davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Tommy Loughran
Philadelphia, outpointed Victorio Cam
polo, Argentine Q0); Steve Hamas
Penn State, knocked out Al Moro, Los
Angeles 90; Abe Callahan Lipschitz
New York, knocked out Buddy Howard
New Haven "a; Paul Cavalier. Pater-
son, N. j., outpointed Tony Galento
New York (10).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids, outpointec
Sammy Dorfman, New York (0); Pee
Wee FARRELL, Mishawauka, Ind, stopped
Murey Bowman, Grand Rapids G).
CLINTON, Iowa.-Tommy Grogan
Omaha, outpointed Billy Hoon, Rock
Island d0), newspaper decision.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Joe Anderson
Coyington, KY, outpointed Jack McVey
New York (6).
SAN FRANCISCO. Andy Diyodi
New York. stopped Tommy Herman
Chicago CD.
ERIE, Pa.-Frankie Bojorsh, Erie
outpotnted Jackie Dugan, Louisville
Q0); Matty Mathison, Toronto, out
pointed Louis carpentero, Toledo,
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Maxe Rosen-
bloom, New York, outpointed Don
Petrin, Newark, N. j. Q0).
PORTSMOUTH. Va.-Dickie Walsh,
Philadelphia, and Peter De GraSse, New
York, drew 49,.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
ID. c. Collegians
In Action Today

Maryland vs.. Hopkins (track) at
College Park, 2 o'clock.
Delaware VS.. Catholic University
(track) at c. u, 2:30 o'clock.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown
(tennisl at Columbia Country Club,
3:l5 o'clock.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland Cacro6Se)
at College Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Virginia Poly VS.. Maryland (ten-
nls) on Monument Grounds courts.
Maryland freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes (track) at Annapolis.
Georgetown VS.. All-Marines (base
balD at Quantico. Va.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard tg-lD
at Princeton, morning.
Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth (golD
at Princeton, afternoon.
Columbus VS.. Bliss, Strayer VS..
Ben Franklin (tennis) at Bliss
courts, 1:45 o'clock. Washington
Collegiate Conference matches.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

Runs-Snrrett, German, Freepy, Lock,
base-Gorman. Sacrifice Hit by
pitcher-By Couch tMorrisl: Struck out
By Couch. I; by Poole, S. Umptres-Messrs.
Lafayette took the measure of
Georgetown at tennis. to 2, at Co
lumbia Country Club The HoyaS were
Is in New York with the Davis Cup
team.
Summaries:
Mitchell 90 defeated Ramsey, 80. 81:
Schwartz tL.l defeated Mcbride SIS, 81;
se2b,rie5 Rozt d & deteatsG s:f..es Ys0Psns oooE 81 So
a Yueh s Wbtbscf b dffe'tfd S FGslEuiS9 GslEsatsd & sai
dette, 2-6, Ga S-6,
Ramsey and Schwartz, defeated Mitchell
na MSrcb Ss0nfas acsds ana BBoss BsrbereS fas
match between Whltbeck and Cooke and
Ferguson and 5uTdstte
Georgetown's golfers defeated Holy
Cross, to /. yesterday at Princeton In
an intercollegiate League match.
In other encounters Princeton downed
Dartmouth, 712 to 11a, and Harvard was
victorious over Penn, 315 to Il.
G.. U.-Holy Cross summaries:
rs Beser sGePEEstoTn2 Ts,S 9lo..1 detsstsd Doyle
! up, slattery tGeorgetown) defeated Earl,
Coins nd 4 a0d 4 Pi,bss ef:d
feated Hickey. 2 and /; Destefano (George-
town Ee9er defesteS Tea 1,lsa RlaIdWi9 snd
Doyle and Fay. 5 and 4; Slattery and
Monaghan (Georgetown) defeated Earl and
Collins. and s.; Fisher and Destefano
IGeorg etownl defeated Hickey and Baldwin,
and /.
Columbus was to meet Bliss and Ben
Franklin was to face Strayer this after
noon On the Bliss courts, starting at
AS o'clock, in Washington Collegiate
Conference matches.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Minor Leagues

International League.
Buffalo. 7; Baltimore. 6.
Jersey City. 8 Rochester, 2.
Montreal 6: Reading, T.
Newark Toronto transferred to later
date.
American Association.
Milwaukee, IL; Kansas City, 7.
Minneapolis, 10; ST. Paul, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, /; Mobile, 0.
Birmingham, 10; Little Rock, 3.
Nashville. 8; New Orleans, 1.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis, 1.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 10; Portland, Q u6
innings.
Sacramento, /: San Francisco, 0.
Missions, 5; Seattle, 4.
Hollywood, 10; Oakland, 4.
Palmetto League.
Florence, II; Greenville, 8.
Augusta, IL; Anderson, 8.
Eastern League.
Hartford, IL; Richmond, 3.
Norfolk, 10; Albany, 9.
Bridgeport, 3; Springfield, 5.
New Haven, SO; Allentown, '2-l
Texas League.
Fort SWorth. r. San Antonio. 5.
Wichita Falls, 10; Galveston, 3.
New York Pennsylvania League.
York, S; Elmira, o.
Binghamten, 4: Hari isburg, 3.
Wilkes Barre, 2; Williamsport, 6.
Threc-Eye League.
Peoria. 2; Bloomington, 0.
Danville, o: Terre Haute, q.
Innings.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
V. M. l., z; Maryland, s.
Quantico Marines, 4; Georgetown, /.
Columbia. 3; Colgate, 2. 90 innings.
Holy Cross, 10; Villanova, 2.
Washington and Lee, 9; Virginia, !.
Georgia, IT; Georgia Tech, 0.
Illinois, 4; Hosei (Japan), 3.
Michigan. 2; Iowa, o.
Auburn, 10; Vanderbilt, !.
Florida, Z; Mercer, 4.
st. Johns of Brooklyn, 10: City Col
le9e of New York. 8.
Augsburg, 5; Gustavus Adolphus, 1.
Syracuse, 5; Amherst, 0.
Missouri, 9; Nebraska, 0.
Massachusetts, AggieS, 8; Boston u. 4.
Delaware, IT; Penn M. c., 2.
Hamilton, 2; Rochester, 0.
Norwich, Z; Connecticut Aggies, 4.
West Chester Teachers, Il; Kutz-
town. 4.
Juniata. 10: Muhlenberg. S.
Colby, 2; Bowdoin, /.
Swarthmore, IA; Haverford, 8.
Bates, 8: Maine, S.
UpSala, 1S; st. Stephens, 7.
r. I. State, 2: Newport Naval Train
ng, 8. 90 tnnings).
Middiebury. g.: Northeastern. 4.
Track
Haverford, 78f swarthmore, 4s.
Manhattan, 66; c. @. N. Y, so.
Tennis.
Lafayette, 6; Georgetown, 2.
Maryland Richmond, cance.cd.
Yale, s.; Princeton, 4.
Dartmouth, S; Lehigh, 4.
Brown. q: Amherst, 2
SwartAmore. g.; Haverford, 3.
Wesleyan, 8: Providence, o.
Yale, j. ", Z; Princeton, j. w., 2.
l.. ]. u, 5; Montclair Teachers, 2.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Goose Goslin. Browns-Droye IN four
runs against Senators With home run
and single.
George Uhle, TigerS-Held Yankees TO
fye hits, got double and single himself,
to win, 20.
Ed Rommel Athletics - Scattered
Cleveland's nine hits and blanked them,
40.
Pie Traynor, Pirates-Singled In tenth
to drive In Grantham with run that
beat Giants, 3-2.
Del Bissonette and Al Lopez. Robins
Former hit home run, latter triple in
fourth inning to score four runs against
Cubs.
Tony Cuccinello, Reds-Clouted Philly
pitching fer home run, two doubles and
pair Of singles as Reds won both ends
of double-header.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

n JEW YORK, May 16.-Tommy
nj Loughran added another heavy
Y weight scalp to his belt when
She outpointed Victorio Campolo,
towering Argentinian, in Madison
Square Garden Friday night, but it took
every bit Of Tommy's master minding
and master boxing to turn the trick.
They went into the tenth and last
round all even. Loughran had more
left than the big boy from the other
side OF the Equator. The Philadelphia
had coasted in the seventh and eighth
to save something for garrison finish,
and it was well for him that he had.
Though there was not one knockdoWn
and only a moderate amount OF gore
was spilled, ii was highly satisfactory
affair at all times. Though Campolo
was beaten, he proved that he is not
to be sneezed at by any of the big boys.
Loughran himself said it was the
hardest battle he had had since he hit
the comeback trail. Campolo lived up
to his promise, never to stop punching.
The trouble was that 80 many of the
wallopS were wasted
AS the writer saw 1t, Loughran won
Ave rounds, Campolo took four, and
one, the sixth, was even. Loughran's
rounds were the second, third, fourth,
NTH and tenth. Referee Jed Gahan
ana the judges, c. F. Mathison and,
Tommy Shorteu, voted unanimously
for Loughran.
The Philadelphian surprised even
his most ardent admirers by staggering
Campolo several times. Loughran cx7
planned his improved hitting by the fact
that with big, slow fellow opposed to
him he was able to set himself for
punches, something he seldom does
When meeting smaller and faster men.
Campolo thought he won. but did
not squawk about the decision. Vic said
1t was mistake for him to sten i'm
with fast fellow like Loughran after
being out Of action for almost a year
Il should have had six or seven
fights before boxing him" said the big
boy. ut was like fighting lightweight
who could hit and take it like 2 lleavv-
weight. was about 10 pounos too
heavy. did not have enough time 70
get ready. 1 would like to box him
again after get into better shape" q.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Cen Cain Rep Heavy Hes Track Fast as Derby Horses
Salient Points
About Big Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
-Fifty-seventh running of
IL Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, with $4,000
added, and probable total value OF
approximately 100000, of which
$4,000 to second horse, $4,000 TO
third and $1,000 to fourth.
Distance-One mile and a quarter,
for which Derby record OF E032s
set by Old Rosebud in 1914.
Tin1e-Approximately Sis pm.
Central Standard).
Field-Fifteen entries, of which only
IL or 13 expected to start.
Favorites-Greentree Stable entry
Of Mrs. Payne Whitney, consisting
of Twenty Grand, Anchors Aweigh
and Surf Board; and Mate. owned
by Albert C. Bostwick OF New York.
Probable odds-Greentree entry,
2 to /; Mate, S to 2; Equipoise and
Ladder, 8 to 1; Sweep All and Pitts
burgher. is to 1 Insco, Spanish Play
and Boys Howdy, 20 to /; Up, Don
Leon and Prince D'Amour, so to /
the Mongol, 100 to /.
Probable attendance-60,0 900.
Probable weather-Fair and warm.
Track conditions-Fast.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
COLLEGE ATHLETES
HAVING ABUSY DAY.
Meet and Lacrosse Game at
University of Maryland
Feature Program.
DOUBLE bill at the University

A DOUBLE bill at the University
" Ct Maryland. with the Old
~ Line track team meeting its
ancient rival, Johns Hopkins,
and the lacrosse twelve entertaining
Rutgers In the last tilt Of the season
at College Park. will feature q heavy
program of college pastimes today. The
meet starts at o'clock and the la
crosse clash at $50.
Georgetown's big event here Is a
tennis match with Carnegie Tech at
Columbia Country Club. but the Hoya
golfers have two big tests at Prince
ton, meeting Harvard in the morning
and Dartmouth in the afternoon.
Georgetown'S ball team also b at
Quantico to oppose the Marines.
Catholic University will close its
track campaign at Bro2kland by meet
ing Delaware in a dual affair that will
start at 2:30 o'clock. C.. U. has It's
best track team in history and hopes
TO end the season with win.
Maryland has third event, ten
mis- match with Virginia Poly, to be
staged on courts in Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
MARYLAND MISSES
CHANCE FOR LEAD
Drops League Game to V. M.
I.-Hoyas Win at Golf, Lose
on Diamond, Court.
ARYLAND's chance to finish on

n ARYLAND'S chance TO finish on
M Top Of the heap in the Tri-
State Base Ball League Of the
Southern Conference faded
yesterday when the Old Liners bowed
TO v. M. I. in rs game at College
Park. 1t was Maryland's fnal game In
the league.
V. M. I. gained second place In the
league standing as the result Of the
win.
Maryland scored three runs in the
second inning but the Cadets scored
two in the third and four in the fifth
and were ahead thereafter.
Harry Milburn, Maryland ace pitcher,
who gave way to Bill McIlwee. was
charged with his second loss of the
season. He has won six games.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
GAMES OF &c" CLUB
HEAD SCHOOL LIST
Three Base Ball Tits and
Tennis Match Also on
Today'S Card.

Y TEADING today's schoolboy ath-
- letic program here was the
thirteenth annual &c" Club
track meet in Central High
School Stadium, in which the leading
performers of this section were entered
along with squad from Central High
Of Charlotte, N. c. Competition was
to start at o'clock.
Eastern High, which won the recent
University of Maryland and Catholic
University scholastics, was set to wage
a stern fight for team honors but ex-
pected to encounter the toughest sort
OF opposition from Woodherry Forest,
winner of the team trophy last season;
John Marshall High, Richmond, Va.
which was second In 1880, and Central
and Tech High of this city. Little was
known of the strength Of Charlotte
IN. CO High. but it was figured that
the Tarheels would make good show
ing.
Three base ball games and a tennis
match also were scheduled for school
boys hereabout this afternoon. Only the
tennis encounter was listed here.
On the diamond Tech was to meet
Ndfy TIeDeb al AIln6pOllS, SL. AlDanS
and Shenandoah Valley Military Acad-
Cmy were TO face at Winchester and
Georgetown Prep and Charlotte Hall
were to have 1t out at Charlotte Han,
Western and Baltimore City College
rack2tcrs were to meet on the Monu
ment tennis courts
It's up TO Western
If the Georgetown scholastics can
come through Thursday with an upset
victory over Eastern In the final sched-
uled game Of the public high school
base ball championship series it will
create flrst-place tie between the Lin
coin Parkers and Central each with
three wins and one defeat. If Eastern
wins 1t will grab its fourth diamond title
in row.
Central won its final game of the set
yesterday, when it came from behind to
top Business, IS to IL, and assure itself
OF second place at least. It also was the
series finale for Business, which won
one game and lost three.
Central got just three hits, all singles
on BIZ Duryee, Business pitcher but
that worthy was wild and also was given
poor support. Duryee, however, famed
IL, and was the games leading batter
with three bingles.
only handful witnessed the game.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
REPEATS ORIGINAL
MAJOR LEAGUE WIN
French's 3-to-2 Defeat Of
Giants Exact Duplicate
of Debut in 1929.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AIRY FRENCH, Pittsburgh left
handler, has a little repetition Of
history to talk about
Two years ago, French faced
the New York Giants in his debut as
a major league pitcher. After a great
struggle, the Pirates won in the tenth,
8 to 2, when Pie Traynor singled to
drive in the winning run. Yesterday
Larry made his first New York appear
ance Of the 1881 season In New York
and battled Clarence Mitchell OF the
Giants to a % standstiI in the regu-
lar nine innings. Then in the tenth
George Grantham's grounder hit first
base and bounded away fer a double
and Traynor raped single to center
bringing in a run that spelled q 80
victory.
The Phillies also did a little dupli-
eating, but for them it meant only a
double loss to the Cincinnati Reds in
a double header. Chuck Klein hit a
pair Of homers in the second game and
the PhilS scored five runs in each
clash, but the final scores were 10 to
5 and to in favor of Cincinnati.
The double victory made it three
straight for the Reds and five victories
in all.
BiSsonette's Homer Wins.
In Brooklyn, Pea Ridge Day started
pitching in the first inning after the
Chicago Cubs had knocked Babe Phelps
from the mound and pitched nine good
innings. The Robins recovered when
Del BisSonette hit a homer in the
fourth and scored four runs for a GA
triumph.
The st. Louis Boston series became
a total loss when the third straight
game was postponed
All but one Of the numerous win
ming and losing StreakS in the ArneEs
can League continued unchanged. Tbs
New York Yankees were halted after
five victories when George Uhle, max
ing his flTst start Of the year, shut
a 2-to-0 victory.
Seventh for AS.
The league-leading Athletics won
their seventh in a row, beating Cleve-
land, 4 to 0. behind Ed Rommels fine
pitching. Clint Brown kept pace with
Rommel for six innings, but the AS
came through to score all their runs
in the last three. 1t was Cleveland's
seventh straight defeat. The Chicago
White SoX scored eight runs against
Boston, but made an equal number Of
errors and also lost their seventh in
succession. The Boston Red Sox took
the lead in the third with the aid OF
three errcrs and finished ahead by a
1913 count.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
COLUMBUS U. HOLDS FETE
Miller Will Be Principal Speaker
at Banquet Tonight.

Edgar (Rip) Miller, head Navy foot
ball coach, will he the principal speaker
at the second annual banquet of the
Varsity &C" Club of Columbus Univer-
sity tonight at the Mayfiower, starting
at o'clock.
Seton Darr, vice dean of the School
Of Law of the university and honorary
president of the &C" Club will be toast
master.
Other speakers W1u include William E.
Leahy. Charles W. Darr president of
Columbus. and Raymond ]. (Speed)
Walter, Columbus athletic director.
Representatives of various other col
legeS of the District group will attend.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Today's Contests
For SchoolbOys

&c" Club track meet at Central
High Stadium, l o'clock.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes (base balD
at Annspelis.
ST. Adams sRs. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy (base balD at
winchester. Va.
Baltimore City C0llege vs.. West
ern (tcnnis) here. ~
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein Phil.
lies, 2; Arlett, PhillieS. / Cuccinello
Reds, J.; Bissonette, Robins, ! Bell
Cubs, /; Goslin, Browns, /.
The leaders - Klein, Phillies, 8
Hornsby, Cubs, 6; Gehrig, Yankees, s
Simmons, Athletics, 6; Arlett, Phillies
g. Stone, Tigers, 5.
League totalS-National, 50; Amer.
ican, 70; total, 166.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

Runs-Outten, Williams 90, Waite. Turner,
Blocker. Wilson. German. Chalmers, Cramer,
s1IS,l. MilsSnrn TEIroESsmBergeE t2J, chalmers
Noble, waite, Cronin. Cramer, Berger.
Home ,run-Gorman: Stolen bases Wilson
az. Chalmers C2}, Milburn, LanEhorn. Ed
EGnds, Maxwell. Sscrihces-A. Noble,
Wa.+s,. Left on baSes--V. N. /. Q; Mary
land: 3, First base on balls-On Milburn. / /;
burn, in s innings; OF MeIlwee, in /
inning: OF Hauver. 3 in innings Hit by
pitched ball-By Milburn tBlockerl Struck
out-By Milburn. 3: by Hauyer. /; by VIII
l.ams, 10. Wild pitchcs-Milburn az. will
liams. Passed bell-Blocker. Losing pitcher
-Milburn. Umpire-Mr. Sipple. Time OF
game hours and minutes.
Qauntico Marines scored all their
runs of Hal Poole, big shot of George
towns pitching staff, In the first In
ming as they vanquished the Hoyas,
to /, at Quantico.
After that Poole and Counch for the
Leathernecks waged fine hurting
Evening star., 1931-05-16
CARBUNcLE DELAYS BOUT,

MINNEAPOLIS, May is (Pl.-Be-
cause of a carbuncle on Art Lasky's
forearm. the match in which he was
scheduled to meet Angus Mcdonald,
Calgary Canada. heavyweight, here on
May 18 has been postponed to May 25.
Evening star., 1931-05-16


Eashlafson ~ RDais s..::: S 9S9 SO 8 55--s
Runs batted in-Buese C2l Spencer .t2l.
Goslin "a, Jenkins. Crontn Harris l2l. Had
hhJenkns hom9 p15i5 TghiGoSn bg ftolsn Hes
Burns. L5vey to Burns, Hayes to Cronin.
Left on bases--WaShi- -gton, 8; st. Louis. 5.
art. 2. Struck out-By Marberry,. 2; by Had
ley, 3; by Stewart; 3 HIT Hits9Qn MariberTy: berry 3
of Stewart, l3 in 729 innings: off Kimsey,
in ia innings. Winning pitcher-Hadley.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

Runs-Schneider C21. cioyaro,ti Drrvos
4t,l.T 24 Fret Flynn Ke4ss HarriS Haet EfES ja
SON ili ~. Brosdbsnnt e5nan "a, Cooke a2I Thomp-
Error}s-selhnneider g1g}o l,n f2l, Gioyane{ti. Frat,
base or bslIs,oif Duryes l2 eff Be Betten.
f9ps' in inniran1. y on MEeTS Hits-on Drryce, 3
nnithnELas;s nitthEa; on Myers; in 81 Innings. hit by
pliESnen IL nsI-By Myers tFlynnl. Struck out
by Duryee, IL; by Myers, 8.
A double by Carlos Bailey in the last
INNING that cleared filled bases gave
western 4-3 victory over its old foe.
GonSaga. yesterday on the Ellipse. 1t
was fine fight all the NAV
Evening star., 1931-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

yyash'n at st Louis
keg York at Detroit
Phila al Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
GAMES TOMORROW

WaSb'n at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. ct Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Totals. as l024 TotaI,

Totals. .36 10 ~ Totals .2B 724 8
'Batted for j. Mills in eighth
%estefn S%SGsttsss :::::.:::: :.:::.:::: ! SSSG "a
Schneider, Bailey. Errors-Fitzgerald. J,
Mills. Clarke 90. Two-base htts-Fitzgerald,
Oliver, Bailey. Stolen bases-Hall. Bailey,
Ready. Left on bases-Gonzaga. 10 West
ern' First base on balls-On Re dy. ! !;
on Cleary. 6. Struck out-By Reat !, TO-
by Clcary: S. Passed balls-Hilleary (2I
Cnpire Mr.. Harrington.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at N. York
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago a. Phila. az
Pittsburgh at Boston
Evening star., 1931-05-16

TOE KUHEL get into. the GENE for
two innings yesterday, despite his
injured knee. He went TO first base
after Harris batted so successfully for
Jcrdsn in the eighth. Kuhel was not
expected TO start today's game at the
initial sack. however
Forced from the game in Cleveland
Thursday, because OF a knee injury,
rsuhel had an X-ray picture taken OF
Silc Joint here yesterday. 1t revealed
slight split in the cartilage according
q the examining surgeon. The surgeon
told Kuhel exercise might benefit the
ince, but acting upon Trainer Mike
I1artin'S advice the first Sacker did
not start the game.
Martin believes day or two Of rest
necessary to restore the knee to good
condition. 50 Kuhel may not play Iegu-
larly again until the Nationals open
their Chicago series Tuesday.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
'LOUGHRAN STEPS Up
in HEAVY SCRAMBLE
Beats CampoIo in Toughest
Battle He Has Had on
Comeback Trail.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n IEW YORK, May 16.-Tommy
Nj Loughran added another heavy
weight scalp to his belt when
Evening star., 1931-05-16
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. Louis at N. York.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
Others pot scheduled.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

AOthAo II ~
"Batted for Jordan in eighth.

tBatted for McNeely in ninth.
iran for KimSey in ninth
Evening star., 1931-05-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 8; New York. . 90 innings.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 4.
St. Louis Boston, rain.
Cincinnati, 1917; Philadelphia, SIS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1931-05-16

7 LEADING today's schoolboy ath-
- letic program here was the
thirteenth annual &c" Club
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Standings. in Major Leagues

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, ? New York, 0.
Philadelphia. Z Cleveland, o.
BoS.o i2 Chicago. g.
Washington Q. st. Louis, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
HAVE .A3 AVERAGE
ON WESTERN FLING
Halt Their SwatS for Extra
BaseS-SteWart Second
link ThWarted.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, May 16.-Unable to
hit during their Spring train
~ ing and very shy at bat in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
LlNDBERCHS GET
 FIRST WELCOME
 FROM JAPANESE
Residents of Ne urO, Where First Landing Was Made, Go Wild Over the Flyers

Nemuro, Japan. Aug 24-(UPD Shouting residents of Nemuro to- day took Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh to their hearts on the dvers' first scheduled welcome to the land of orange blossoms.
 From the moment the H0ckheed monoplane landed near Numuro wharf until the aviator and his wife were tucked under the spec ialIy-made quilts at Nibici Inn, their appearance was the signal Tor prolonged cheering.
 This little seaport on the eastern shore of Hokkaido Island had never seen a celebration like 1t. All day farmers and fisherman with their wives and children streamed into the city. adding their Ban xai's" to those of the townspeople.
 The celebration was climaxed when 5000 Japanese and re" Americans crowded into the Hana- saki primary school and literally shook the building with cheers. A band played the American anthem. Then the Japanese shout or wei come. "Banzai," was repeated three times. The greeting gave the Lind berghs an Idea of what they may expect when they reach kasumi- gaura Naval Airport, near Tokio, Wednesday noon. There 1t will be magnified many times. for Nem- uro could muster only 12,O0O per sons from the town and nearby communities.