davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Cronin Will Shake Off Slump
By. Sticking to Task, He Says;
johnson Likes Players Grit

fore game time are holding down at
tendance at Griftith Stadium these days.
Less than 10000 turned out for yester-
days pastiming, slim crowd for Sat-
urday and a club that is up in the race.
HAYWORTH'S hot drive in the sec
i i ond session was held to a single
when Bluege body-checked the
ball back of third. Ossie's fine stop
prevented Tiger tally.
Doljack came in fast for a nifty
catch Of Kuhel's lazy liner at the out
set of the second Washington batting
turn.
Jones made short shrift of Johnson
at the beginning of the Tigers third,
striking him out with three pitches.
1t simply was on the book for Cronin
to foul out in the third. Haywotth,
Tiger catcher, dropped the first foul
from Joe's bat and was charged with
an error, but he chung to the next.
Harris showed plenty of foot in swip-
ing second base in the third frame and
so did McManus in the fourth when
he went down as Doljack let third
strike whiz by. Bluege tried a steal in
the Washington fourth. but found the
Tigers ready with pitchout that made
his retirement easy.
THAT triple by johnson with two out
i in the Tiger fifth was a corking
hit. 1t went to the score board
on the first bounce. But for fast field
ing by Harris the Detroiter might have
stretched the blow to a homer.
Hayworth made a fancy catch of
Kuhels foul in the fifth when there
were two Nationals on the runway. He
had to fight off Owen, first sacker, to
take the ball in front Of the home
sides dugout.
Koenig went back of second base in
the sixth for great stop of Spencer s
scorcher and while on dead run made
the tagging throw to first.
Hayes made a greater play in the
seventh. The second sacker broke to
his left, went back to the grass for
Koenig'S fast-bounding drive and whip
ped to Kuhel for an eyelash decision.
McMANUs, who drove the ball to
AV1 safety the first two times up, had
made nine hits in 10 times at bat
before popping to Cronin in the sixth
frame. Then he singled again in the
eighth.
In that double steal in the eighth
West walked home with the run. Koe-
mig took HaywoTth's throw in front OF
second, turned too late to get Manush
sliding into the middle base, then held
the ball while West tailed
Bluege's in the 100-hit class now. He
reached the century mark when he sin
gled in the sixth for his only hit OF
the game.
An easy scrap for the opposing third
sackers. Bluege and McManus each
had but one chance.
Cronin hogged the Washington as
sists. There were but five made and
he was credited with four. Hayes got
the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Sharkey, Far From Hollow
She'll" Shown to Be in Fine
Fettle for Walker Contest

ners and turned in brilliant exhibit
ton. Fast. powerful. vicious. in per-
feet condition at 1919 pounds. the Bos-
ton sailor hammered first Joe Banovic.
then Yale Okun and Paul Cavalier. all
fairly proficient l80-pounders. and top
ped off the drill by knocking out Jack
Poliseo. a Newark middleweight, in
two and a half minutes of punching
Poliseo was Sharkeys first knockout
victim of the camp. Sharkey finished
the New Jersey youngster with right
and left to the chin that crumpled the
Italian in a heap by the ropes. His
punching was venomous. deadly &C
curate. He slapped the light bag two
rounds and shadow-boxed another pair
Sharkey, as he approaches the 30
mark in years, had added weight to
his already powerful shoulders. but the
increased poundage seems all muscle
and has increased his hitting powers
His waist is still trim his body lean
He seems to have lost none of his speed
and his boxing today was as sharp and
clever as that of fast middleweight
Sharkey will box tomorrow and again
Monday. when he will wind up the
training campaign. He will come into
New York Wednesday to rest until ring
time Wednesday night Sharkey ex-
poets to weigh about 1913 pounds. which
will give him an advantage of almost
80 pounds over Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
OLD AIKEN POLOISTS
DEFEAT ARGENTINES
Stirring Contest Is Decided by Late
Goal After Invaders Tie
in Last Chukker.

ONWENTSIA POLO FIELD. LAKE
FOREST, ILL.,. July Is (P).-Old Aiken
swept aside the Santa Paula invasion
today, riding to whirlwind l2-to-ll
victory over the Argentine four and
taking the international series two
games to one.
The Americans. with James Cooley Of
indianapolis substituting for Stewart
Iglehart, outrode and outdrove the
South American mallet men.
Old Aiken led in every chukker, but
the battle was nip and tuck.
The Santa Paula invaders were close
to victory in the final chukker. Jose
Reynal, Argentine number three. came
to life with two flashes through the
posts. tying the score at 1l-all
Cooley, fitting nicely into the Aiken
play picked up long run from James
Mills, number two man. and aimed
true with the winning goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MACDONALD SMITH
WINS METRO OPEN
Breaks Par by Six Strokes,
Setting Course Mark by
66-Sarazen Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST ORANGE, N. j.. July H..
M I Macdonald Smith, New
v v York veteran, hit streak of
unbeatable golf today to win
the metropolitan open championship for
the third time.
After setting a new course record of
sc in this mornings round, he played
through a driving rain this afternoon
with another par-breaking round of IL
for 72-hole total Of 285 and q lead
of five strokes over his nearest rival
stocky Gene Sarazen of Lakeville.
Smiths Sc, shaving six strokes OF
par for the Crestmont course, >equaled
his lowest score in the 1914 tournament
which he won at the age OF %, and
also his best round in the 1926 champ
ionship which he captured after play
of with Sarazen.
Pulled q Comeback
Smith had taken a 76 on the first
round to finish six strokes out OF the
lead but his par ~ yesterday put him
up with the elect.
Sarazen scored two 37s today for a
"a. His previous rounds were 10, 10
and 10.
A stroke behind Sarazen finished
Johnny Farrell OF Quaker Ridge, 1927
champion. who had rounds of II, 10,
70 and "a for 29l.
Finishing in a tie for fourth place
with 293 were Willie MacFarlane Of Oak
Ridge. the 1880 winner, and Ed Dudley
of Wilmington. Del, winner Of the
recently played Western open.
Others who figured In the prize
money division were Clarence Clark of
Forest Hills and Mortie Dutra Of Long
Beach, Cal. who had 296; Witty Cox,
North and South champion, and Run
yam. 2s7, and young Mike Turnesa Of
Fairview. 299.
Scores Of the prize winners follow;
7l-2s5 $500 Gene Gen ; ssrazen Laksville, "a.
Ridge, II. 73 70. 74-291: 5000. Willie Mac
Farlane, Oak Ridge, Y. 49,. 70, 75-293;
Forest Hills. "A, ~. rs, 1920; Ss7. SO. Nor
tie Dutra. Long Beach. Calf. "a. II. II. IA
2p6: ST.. SO. WHEY Cox. Dyker Beach, rs.
tropoitis. 10. "a rs, 77-297: $3.50 Mike
The Cresmont Club presented Smith With
an additional 800 for establishing a course
record with a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

ZOE CRONIN, who has had his
troubles afield and at bat fol-
quite a stretch, isn't asking for
a lay-off that might help get him
back into a condition sound enough tc
shake off the slump and doesn't think
he needs one. Nor is Manager Walter
johnson contemplating giving the gen.
orally dependable shortstop and high.
class batter of the Nationals any lay-on
I'll fight off this slump while ir
harness" declared Joe yesterday JUS,
before his club took the field agalnS,
the Tigers. Il haven't been at my pes
for nearly a month and can't figure
the trouble. OF course it hurts me no,
to be able to play as we'll as I know
I can, but what hurts me worse
that I feel I'm hindering the club.
ANY ball player must mean more tc
his club than to himself. so when ne
slurnps he is not the main sufferer
That's been worrying me. But I'm no'
Offering this as any alibi for the con-
tinuance of the slump. don't peNeVe
that can be explained.
"A lay-off of few days? why!
Maybe I'd be even worse when l go'
back No. sir. I'll stick in the game
and fight it out If it is left to me. I'm
bound to get a break my way pretty
soon. 1 believe"
Manager johnson agrees with Cronin
in that it is better for the shortstor
to keep on the Job instead OF resting
for time in hope OF regalning MS
playing form. "Joe's young 1eloW
with plenty of spirit and he can take
care of his troubles better than any
one else" is the way Walter regards
the affair. He is confident he'll be
back in good fielding and hitting stride
again soon and that he would be better
off in the game than leaving the line
up for a few days.
Joe says he isn't tired. I don't
think he is. He has been under no
greater strain than many other players
in the league The boy has the spirit
to win this fight" johnson holds, land
I'm right sure he'll be giving us great
game of ball once more within short
time"
A MOTHER tussle with the Tigers this
n afternoon. This time with the
left-handed Lloyd Brown in the
pitchers box for the Nationals and the
right handed Arthur Herring doing the
honors for the visitors.
Herring had been expected to hurl
Yesterday, as it was his turn to take
the hill Manager Bucky Harris, how
ever, at the last minute switched to Earl
Whitehill. The southpaw for some time
had been particularly troublesome to
the Nationals and so Bucky Inquired
Earl might get away with a victory at
the start of the series and thereby up
set the johnson band for the remainder
of the wrangling. 1t didn't work sc
well-for the Tigers.
Brown had tough time of it the last
time he pitched against the Tigers
That was en- June "a in Detroit. Then
heswent into the Tiger eighth with the
game his by to 3 only to have the
home side kick in with four runs. But
this is another day and another game
Herring has not started against the
johnson band this season, but he has
faced them as a relief worker.
Threats Of rain an hour or two be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j.. July 10.
- Some one said that Jack
Sharkey was a hollow shell, that
he was slow and fat and torpid,
getting old. his days as an outstanding
heavyweight box fighter definitely be-
hind him.
1t appears now that some one was
wrong The big Boston sailor man.
two days away from the end of his
training routine for his 15-round match
with Mickey Walker in Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, Wednesday night, worked
eight rounds today and looked as keen,
as powerful, as great a fighter as he was
in the days of his conquests of Jimmy
Maloney and Harry Wills.
Strictly for the purposes Of the bally-
hoo an effort seems to have been made
to picture Sharkey in his countryside
training camp as slowly but surely ap-
preaching the end of his fighting trail
1t is an old method of applying heat"
to fight situation. to belittle one fight
er TO such an extent that the ticket
purchasing faithful are convinced the
other fellow has chance to win.
Today under the canopy of his COW
cred ring, while light rain fell on
about 800 spectators Sharkey boxed
four rounds with four sparring part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
is CUBS STRANDED
AS ROBINS WIN, 80
Quinn Goes to Rescue of Vance in
thinning Battle-Hit by
Bissonette Tells.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-The Chicago
Cubs had 16 runners stranded on the
bases today as the Brooklyn Robins
nosed them out, to 2, in II innings
Dazzy Vance and John Quinn, who
did his second bit Of relief work in
as many days, allowed the Cubs IL
hits, four more than the Robins could
get off Malone and May, but they were
tight in the pinches.
Quinn, who pitched the last three
innings, allowed the Cubs to fill the
bases with none out and score the tying
run in the last of the ninth, but they
found him invincible in the extra in
nings. The Cubs filled the bases again
in the eleventh but could not score.
Bissonette scored the Robins win
ming run when he singled in the elev-
enth, was helped around to third and
came in on SHADES outfield fly TO
Cuyler.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TRAPSHOT CHAMPION
OF NATION REPEATS
Woodward and Miss Boatall, Both
of Houston, Have High
Official Averages.
BY the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, July ID. F.
Woodward, Houston. Tex, again leads
the Nations trapshooters in registered
targets, according to a list of official
averages released today by John Blandt,
manager Of the amateur trapshooting
association here.
Woodward shattered 1929 out of
l,400 targets for a percentage of 1922.
In lest years final averages he had
1915, on 1900 clays to lead the Ma
tons amateur shooters.
P. G. Hooker. Memphis. Tenn. who
broke SOL out of 600 targets. is second
with an average of 1850; F. R. Earle.
Star, S. c., is third with 1886 on 800
CLAWS. and Arnold M. Perkins, Baton
Rouge. La. fourth with mark of .90l4
on TOO targets.
Miss Leohie Boatall, Houston, Tex,
one of the sensations at the Grand
American Handicap last August, tops
her sex at the traps with 837 breaks
out of 900 for 1900. Mrs. c. B. Pike,
Kent. Ohio, has 1921. while Marie
Kautzky, Fort Dodge, Iowa, is third
with 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
I T still is doubtful whether or not
John C. Shorey of Kenwood and
Rannockburn will be able to nlau

TT still is doubtful whether or not
John C. Shorey of Kenwood and
Bannockburn will be able to play
in the national amateur champion
ship qualification rounds at Richmond
week from Tuesday. The Bannock-
burn Club has resigned from the United
States Golf Association and the Ken
wood Club has been member only of
the greens section, which does not make
its members eligible to play in national
championships sponsored by the U. S.
G. A. However, steps are being taken
to have a full membership made avail
able for Kenwood and there Is hope
that Shorey will be allowed to play.
Meanwhile seven other Washington
amateurs are sharpening up the old golf
game in preparation for the coming So
hole test that will determine whether
they will go to Chicago to play for the
simon-pure title late in August. Those
whose entries have been accepted by
the u. S. G. A. are Miller B. STEVENSON
and Thomas P. Bones of Columbia,
James G.. Drain and Walter r. Mccall
Inn of washington, NJ. Parker Nolan
of Congressional, Harry G. Pitt of
Manor and j. William Harvey, jr., of
Indian Spring.
SIX places are open at Richmond for
10 oualifiers. and If one or two OF the
local entrants do not make the grade
they may as well convince themselves
they are not of national calioer. The
number of places Is unusually large Tor
such a small entry list. The qualifica-
ton rounds will be played over the
36-hole route at the Hermitage Country
Club.
a BIG invitation tournament this
"A week over in Baltimore will find
MANY washington golfers journey
ing over to the Maryland Country Club
to plav in the event. Something over
an PLAYERS from the Capital have en-
pressed a wish to play in the annual
Summer tourney of the Maryland club,
which was won last year by Monro
Hunter. jr., son of the Indian Spring
The tourney will start on Wednesday
and run through Saturday.
VTTOMEN golfers of the Capital are
w to play on Tuesday in an 18-hole
handicap tourney over the short
and tricky course at the Soldlers Home.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. president Of the
under whose auspices the tournament
will he run off, requests the highland
can PLAYERS to be ready to tee-off at
S,c yers with handicaps up to "a will
be enhS.'a to compete, and ali are asked
to repofskst the home OF MAJ. Parker
West In ~ soldiers Home grounds
where lockerS Mi be available They are
also asked to bog their own lunches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
D. C. TRAPSHOOTERS
DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS
Take Team Affair, 927 to 919, and
Also Annex Leading Prizes
in Individual Events.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 18.-Wash-
ington Gun Clubs 10-man trapshooting
team won 4 100-target contest today
over the Spa Gun Club of this city,
scoring 927 hits out Of possible 1000
against 9l9 for the home scatter gun
ners. The shoot was staged on the An
napolis Clubs new grounds near the
Defense Highway.
Lowery and Marcy Of Washington
finished first and third in class A, Ford
of the home team getting the second
trophy. w. F. Burrows, Washington
was high in class B with Macy, Annap-
oils. second and Messick, Washington,
third.
lation by winning the f1ve-man doubles
race, 210 to 20l.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE
Hines Wins Mid-Atlantic Crown
Third Time-Bryan Victim.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July ls Cp).-
Wilmer Hines. Columbia, S. c., A,day
won the Midatlantic tennis champAon-
ship in mems singles for the third co.,.
secutive time, defeating Lefty" Bryan
Chattanooga, Tenn, In straight sets,
Ga, 6-4, 60.
Hines. teamed with Harley shuford
Of Hickory. N. c.. won the doubles title
also. defeating Bryan and Lucius Abels
|of High Point. N. G.. s-e. e.. e-S,
Sc, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TENNIS INVADERS SAIL
Betty Nuthall in English Group of
Five on Way to U. s.

LONDON. July 10 (R-England's
team of five women tennis players sailed
on the Aquitania today to play the
United States for the Wightman Cup
at Forest Hills August and 8.
The team includes Betty Nuthall, who
will defend her American singles cham
pionship the week of August II.
The team captain is Mrs Dorothy
ehepherd-B and the other men,
bers are Mrs Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall, Phyllis Mudford and Dorothy
Round. the latter newcomer to inter-
national play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
INDIANS BUY CONNALLY
Obtain Former White Sox Hurler
From Toledo A. A. Team.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July Is P)-
George Connally. former Chicago White
Sox pitcher, was purchased tonight
by the Cleveland Indians from Toledo
OF the American Association. General
Manager Billy Evans said he had paid
$4,000 for Connally and agreed to send
q Cleveland hurler to Toledo on option
for the rest of the season.
Connally Ia the leading pitcher of the
association with IL victories and 4 de-
feats, despite the fact he Is playing with
q last place team. He will report to
;he Indians at Philadelphia Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MACFAYDEN PITCHES
RED SOX TO VICTORY
Fans Kamm and Averill With
Sacks Full in Seventh Inning
in 4-to-1 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July l8-Danny Mac
Fayden pitched the Red Sox to 4-to-1
victory over Cleveland In the first game
of the series at Fenway Park today.
MacFayden's worst moment was in
the seventh inning when the bases
we're filled with one out and he faced
the top of the batting order. Danny
got out of 1t by striking out Kamm
and Averill in succession.
Webb led Boston's attack with three
hits in as many times at bat. including
his forty-first double Of the year.
Averill'S fielding was feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
F.. GOLF CHAMP REPEATS
Wright Wins Amateur Honors il
Massachusetts, Sixth Time.

WINCHESTER, Mass. July Is (P.-
Fred j. Wright, jr, of Albemarle, de-
Tending champion. today retained the
State amateur golf championship, de-
feating Eddie Lowery of Norfolk, and
q in the 36-hole final at the Winches-
ter Country Club.
It was Wright's sixth State amateur
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Runs-3rickell. Arlett az. Hurst. Beck
(2T. Hendrck. Cuccinello. Asbjornson. Err
rors-Klein. Cuccinello. Douthit. Runs bal
sneiiS DoTtht 90 Twosbass h bs.bd
Whitney "a. Hendrick, Douthit,- Rixey., ,Dou-
Bile plays--Friberg to Hurst: Cuccinello TO
Beck. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4; Gin
cinnati. 6. Bases on balls---Of Watt. a. off
Rxey. 1. Struck out.By Watt, 2: by Frey:
Nichols. in "a innings; Oh Dudley. in
% inning; OF Rixey. 8 In inntnes: of
Frey, in 2 inninss. Winning pitcher
Messrs Starklein and Donnelly. Time Of
same hour ems 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BUGS BEATEN, | TOO
AFTER WINNING ONE
Take Opener, 9 to 8, but Cantwell
of Braves Proves Puzzle
in Closing Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUOIdIVU f-ItSes
PITTSBURGH, July 18.-Boston and
Pittsburgh split even in a twin bill
here today, the Pirates winning the
first, 9 to 3, and the Braves banking
the locals in the second, l to 0.
In the opener the visitors used four
pitchers in an effort to stay the Pirate
bats.
In the second Cantwell puzzled the
Buccaneers, allowing only six scattered
hits, while his single. Maranvil'e's
walk and Worthington's double ac-
counted for the only run of the game
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Golf Boun Patch 7en Laus BeS Tennis P0ues
ROCHE TENNIS VICTOR
Defeats Tinkham for Burroughs
Playground Championship.

James Roche, 15-year-old southpaw
with all the marks Of a coming star,
won the tennis championship of the
John Burroughs Playground yesterday
by defeating Ed Tinkham in the final,
63, 4-6, 60.
Roche, who waded through q dozen
opponents. will represent Burroughs in
the District playground championships
to be played at Central Stadium Au-
gust 3.
Jimmy Is equally proficient In the
back court and at the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
DOUTHIT WINS FOR REDS
Recently Acquired Player Makes
Hits That Beat Phils.

CINCINNATI, July 10 P.-Taylor
Douthit, recently obtained from the St.
Louis Cardinals, drove in the winning
run with single in the eighth inning,
enabling the Reds to defeat Philadel-
phia today, to 4.
Davis tripled in the Phillies' ninth.
McCurdy batted for Milton and lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BELL. BARNES WIN TITLE.

DENVER, Colo. July Is [P.-Berk-
eley Bell, New York, and Bruce Barnes,
Austin, Tex, won the mems doubles
championship of the Colorado open ten
mis- tournament, defeating Eddie Jacobs,
Pittsburgh, and j. Gilbert Hall, Orange,
N. j., Us, O., As, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
PLAY AT SEAT PLEASANT.

Columbia Heights base ball team will
face the Capitol Heights nine this after
noon at Seat Pleasant, Md, at o'clock.
Columbia Heights players are to report
at the Arcade S4arket at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Runs-Frederick. Gilbert. Bissonette'
Grimm. Stephenson. Errors-Gilbert. Her
"oDoui, Bissonette. Grimm. Cuyler. slade.
Two-base hits-Gilbert Frederick, O'Doul.
Grimm. sweetland. Three base hit-nlair.
Home run-Grimm. sacrifices-Gilbert. Finn
Bases Base on on SaiIs-of Vance. q Of Quinn. 4
of Malone, 8; off May, q. Struck out-..By
Vance, 2; by Quinn, 2; by Malone. 4. Hits
on Vance. in 8 innings tnone out in 9TH
of, quinn in innings; of Malone. g in
ming pitcher-0uinn, Losing .pitcher-May,
Umpires-Messrs. McGrew, Reardon and
Maeerkurth. Time Of same hours and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Runs-Maranville. Worthington. Berger
L. Waner. Jensen ~. Grantham. P. WaneI
l2l. Thevenow. Errors-Spohrer. Grantham
Trayror 81, Grantham 81. p. ,Waner, go
Two-baSe hit--Meine. Three-bese hit
Traynor. Home runs-Berger, Grantham
P. Waner ~: Stolen base-Maranvlle
Double plays-Maeuire to Shelly; Meme to
Theyenow TO .Suhr; .Grantham to Theyenov
to suhr. Left on bases-soston: 8; Pitts;
Seibold. 3: of Haid. l. Struck out-By aei:
bold. /: by Hatd. 2; by Meine, 2. Hits--Of
s HelPoid' ig s innings Of Had - IL Me-
Afee, l in / inning. Wild pitch--Meine
Losing gpitcher-Seibold: Umpires..Messrs
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Totals =. "a 824 Totals 80 10 ~ IA
'Batted for Harder in seventh
fEatted for Jablonow ski in ninth.

TEatted TOT JabIonoW SKI IN ninth.
G SU.ton 49,. ..::S IS 2SS e2Li
Fayden. Errors-MontaEUe. Burnett. Miller.
Runs batted in-Porter. Rothrock. Sweeney.
Webb MacFayden. Double plays a6ionow-
ski to Kamm Berry to Miller. Left on passes
Cleveland 8; Boston, T. Bases on balIS-Off
Harder. 2; of MacFayden. /. Struck out
BY Harder, 3; by Jsbl9nowski, /; by Mac
nings; off Jablonowski. in 2 innings Hit
by pitcher--By MacFayden tSewelD Wild
pitch-HardeT. Losing piteher-Harder.
UmpireS-MesSrS. Dinneen. Campbell and
MCGOWAN. Time Of game-l hour and SO
minutes.