davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29

hitting power has in both cases been
coincident with an alarming slump
among their mainstay pitchers.
After pummeling the Giants in their
recent series, the Pirates have con-
tinued to move serenely toward their
first pennant since 1909. Superb pitch
ing by veteran hurlers has been aid
ed by timely, though not heavy, hit
ting.
The Giants have 27 games to play
In order to tie Pittsburgh 20 would
have to be victories il the Pirates won
half their remaining "a games.
One Of the most magnificent mod
ern base ball machines-the New
York Giants-is apparently about to
relinquish its long domination of Ma
tional League pennant races. Riddled
not once. but repeatedly with injuries,
McGraw's men have fought back
courageously, but they appear to lack
qualities which will match the speed,
good pitching and usually reliable hit
ting of Pittsburgh. The temporary
loss of Ross Young removes from the
Giants offense one of the few bright
spots that has marked it's recent
apathy.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SHAMROCK AND KNICk
MINES TO GET ACTION

Shamrock and Knickerbocker teams,
leaders in Sections A and b OF the
sandlot championship base ball league,
will attempt to increase their margins
this afternoon. The District title hold
ers are booked to tackle the Aloysius
club nine at Washington Barracks at
5 o'clock, while the Knicks encounter
Petworth at Georgetown Hollow at
4:30. Pullman and National Circle
teams of Section A also will face to-
day. their tilt being slated for Con-
gress Heights field at 4:30.
Petworth yesterday took the meas
ure of the Holy Comforters. 7 to 5, at
Georgetown Hollow, Boyd Edelin's
hurting and heavy hitting by the
Northwest stickmen carried the nine
to win in five innings. Mccarthy
hurled for the losers.
Tomorrow, in Section A, Shamrock
and Chevy Chase teams will stage a
double-header at Chevy Chase. while
the Mohawks meet the Alloys at Union
League Park. A White Sox-Petworth
clash at Georgetown is the only en-
counter listed in Section B.
Arlington meets Cherrydale at Lyon
Village field tomorrow in the Airing
ton County League, and Clarendon
plays Addison at Arlington.
Maryland Park VS.. Mount Rainier,
at Mount Rainier; Maryland Athletic
Club VS.. Seat Pleasant. at Seat Pleas
ant: Pierce Athletic Club VS.. Kenil-
worth. at Kenilworth, are the games
carded for tomorrow in the Prince
Georges County loop.
Alexandria Cardinals play a Sun
day double-he with Arcade Sun
shine and st. Joseph's teams. The
former will be met at 2 o'clock and the
latter at 4.
Yankees bowed to the Tigers, to 2.
in the final game of the Thomson
Playground League series.
SeabroOk tossers are journeying to
Annapolis today to tackle the strong
Eastport combination.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Lindsay had been sacrificed to second
by Germany" Schaefer Crawford
tapped weakly to Chesbro and was
thrown out.
A man was on third and two out,
with Cobb at bat. He lunged at the
first ball and missed He watched
the second go by, and heard Silk
.OLoughlin call Strike tub" Then
Chesbro shot one waist high. Cobb
drove the ball over the center fielder's
head for a double.
Thus ''the Georgia Peach" bloomed
on his American League debut. He
finished the 1905 season with a bat
ting average of .240. 1t was the only
season of his major league career
he hit under 800.
Cobb came to Detroit for $3.50 paid
the Augusta club. Five hundred dol
lars was the purchase price, and $3.50
was added for mid-season delivery of
the Georgia boy, who had been hitting
at 1926 clip in the South.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MISS ELIZABETH RYAN
DOWNS MRS. MALLORY

BROOKLINE, Mass, August 20
R.-Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia defeated Mrs. Molla B. Mallory
of New York, 6-3. 81, in the semi
final round of the Longwood women's
invitation singles today The Cali
fornia womans chop stroke was work
ing smoothly, and she won with ease
despite the rally which Mrs. Mallory
staged in the final set.
Miss Ryan had a lead of 81 in the
second set when Mrs. Mallory rallied
and carried the set to the sixteenth
game before Miss Ryan finally gained
the verdict. The victor meets Miss
Joan Fry of England in the final round
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
AUSSIES PLAY YANkS
IN FINAL OF DOUBLES

BROOkLINE, Mass, August 20
Robert and Howard Kinsey of San
Francisco, defending titleholders in
the national doubles tennis cham
pionship, were defeated in the semi
final round of the title tournament
at Longwood.
The Pacific Coast brothers, who de-
feated Gerald Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood of Australia in the final
here last year, met a more brilliant
and aggressive combination in Vim
cent Richards of New York and r
Norris Williams Of Philadelphia, and
in 49 minutes were dethroned. 81,
Sc, 60.
The Eastern team was favored to
win, but a closer struggle was looked
forward to than developed. Richards
and Williams, with their greater dar-
ing and power of stroking, moved
smoothly and irresistibly along to
victory with only a momentary halt
in the second set when the Kinseys
lured them into a series of errors
on attempted kills of lobs
Today Richards and Williams
who may be selected to play the Davis
cup challenge round match, Will face
Patterson and John B. Hawkes. OF
Australia for the title. Patterson
won the doubles championship in 1919
with Norman z. BrookeS. They de-
feated Tilden and Richards in the
challenge round.
Results in other events yesterday:
VETERANS DOUBLES.
Final round-Sam Hardy and Walter L.
pate defeated 4. Wallis Myers and Julian S.
Myrick. Go. ct
MIXED DOUBLES.
- Second round - Miss Martha Bayard and
Henry Guild defeated Miss Joan Fry and Rene
:. Third round = Mrs Molla Mallory and
William T, Tilden defeated Miss Bayard and
Henry Guild. 6-3. 7-5.
Semi-final round-Miss Kathleen McKane
and John B. Hawkes. defeated Mrs Mallory
and Tilden. 6-1. 6-1: Miss E. H Harvey
and Vincent Richards defeated Miss Eliza
beth Ryan and Jean Borotra. 6-4. 6-3.
FATHER-AND-soN DOUBLES.
Semi-final round-Donald L. and Malcolm
7. Hill defeated G. E. and Karl s. Pfaffman.
|2. g. J. D, E. and Arnold w jones de-
Ieateo Nat W. Niles. senior and junior. &c
Evening star., 1925-08-29


Simply because it's no fun. People
like to have fun. There's no kick, as
we say in these days Of synthetic con-
coctions, in standing still with a blank
face and looking at an elevator door.
Neither is it thrilling to watch some
butchers hacking away at the corpses
of dead cows and pigs.
But it is fun to stand in a running
stream, to watch the curl of the water
plants in the current, to feel the
swish of cool breeze under your hat
brim. That Is, its fun as long as you
do it voluntarily. If you were forced
to stand for five hours in a river with
out your consent, you would start an
other French revolution when you got
out.
Similarly. observe friend hunter re-
turning from a duck hunt with two
ducks He is muddy up to his waist
He needs a shave and a good washing
of the face. He complains proudly
of crick in his back. He's had a
glorious time. In the city, if he is
caught in a shower and gets a little
damp, observe how he cusses every
thing, including the present admins
tration.
But he'll sit all day in a duck blind
and let the water pour onto him and
run off again in a hundred little water
falls. At night he proudly calls the
attention of everybody to exactly how
wet he is. He exaggerates it a little.
He takes off his shirt and shows you.
Remember when you used to go out
sliding when you were a kid, and come
home with you mittens full of snow,
your overshoes unbuckled and your
nose running? You'd been having fun.
That's the big thing about outdoor
recreation. When you go fishing or
hunting or camping you're out having
fun. All the petty things that eat
into your soul and your temper when
you're submerged in the little twirl
of business vanish majestically. OF
course they come back again when
you return to your normal pursuit,
but they return more reluctantly each
time.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
ARMY OFFICERS LIST
GOLF QUALIFICATION

Army officers stationed in and near
Washington will compete in the an
nual golf tournament of the district
Of Washington, September and g..
over the course of the Congressional
Country Club to select two representa-
tives for the Army championship to be
held later in the month at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans.
Capt. Fraser Hale of the Army Air
Service, who was killed in an airplane
accident at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, was the Army golf titleholder
The tourney is open to all officers
of the Regular Army, National Guard
and organized reserves within the dis
trtct of Washington, who are members
Of the Army Golf Association. Entries
should be sent to Capt. K. ]. Fielder
Last years local qualification round
was won by Maj. ]. A. McAndrew in
the tourney held at Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
JOAN FRY IN FINAL.

BROOKLINE, Mass, August 90
Joan Fry of England reached the final
round of the woman's tennis tourna.
ment at the Longwood Club yesterday.
In a long and keenly fought three.
set match she defeated Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington.
Del, 60, 10, liz. Today Mrs
Molla Mallory of New York and Eliza
beth Ryan Of California will meet in
the other semi-final and the conclud-
ing round will be played later.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
McTIGUE GETS ANOTHER
CRACK AT BERLENBACH

NEW YORK, August 90 CP)-Mike
McTigue, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, has been
matched for a return bout with Paul
Berlenbach, his conqueror, at the
Yankee Stadium on September IL.
McTigue replaces Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport, Conn, who was an
nounced as unable to box Berlenbach
for three months due to throat trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Speakers will include Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy, manager of the Philadel.
phia Athletics; Jimmy Callahan. one
time director of the White Sox; Billy
Evans. veteran American League ar
bitter; Bugs" Baer. sport humorist:
Frank j. Navin. owner of the Detroit
club, and Mayor Smith.
Cobb came to Detroit August so,
1905, when the city was inhabited by
only 800, 600 persons. Less than 200
fans saw his debut in game against
New York.
Dick Cooley, Il regular outfielder,
was out of the lineup and Cobb. for
want of any one else, took his place,
hating fifth under "Wahoo Sam"
Crawford, one of the greatest slug
gers of his day.
Big Jack Chesbro, at the top of his
splendid career, was pitching for New
York. Matty Mcintyre had doubled
and scored on a single by Lindsay.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
AMATEURS FIND OAKMONT
COURSE is VERY DIFFICULT
Layout Declared to Be Much Harder Than in 1919
When Championship Was Held There-Wade
of Boston Is Low, With a.
BY the Associated Press.

TSSBURG Pa August 29The great great of the
golf world all upon annexng or additional
honors be,
the Oakmont Country Club
ponship will be decided ext
The
of the golfers who have
conditions much different of
Ouimet and
well
the the while result of getting
and the
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Zach and Ruether Will Face
Sox i'm Remaining Two Games

~HICAGO August 2oSouhpaws be White
the according Bucky
~ Jez Zachary slated Colinmen
Sabbath
likelihood Charley Robertson who has pitched
ordered the hill by Eddie Collins The White
h,r.eL Th11rstn readuf dutN
Evening star., 1925-08-29
ALEX STRONG In PINCHES
AND WHIFFS NINE OF SOX
Given Fine Support at Bat and Afeld by Patched-Up
Combination of Champions, Which Includes
Playing of Peckinpaugh at First Base.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

)HCAGO August 29Havng losing
lead the Athletics
~ half the Nationals hoping back home
front n the American League
victory White Sox yesterday
However pachy
their somewhat
lad their Ted Blanken
Evening star., 1925-08-29
WAR POLOISTS ENGAGE
SPRINGFIELD FOUR TODAY

War Department poloists are slated
for action today at $50 on the Poto-
mac Park oval, the Springfield Re
serve officers team furnishing the
competition.
The 9th Cavalry team of Fort Ogle'
thorpe, Ga, will play three games here
next week against the local fours- The
Southern division champions are
booked for Monday. Tuesday and Sat
1JrfaV
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MISS EDERLE PLANS
TO TRY AGAIN MONDAY
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOULOGNE, France, August 29.-
Gertrude Ederle today continued light
work with the intention of beginning
her second attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel next Monday, provided
weather conditions are favorable.
The channel Is still rough. but the
weather is moderating. and Miss
Ederle and her trainer. "Old Bill
Burgess, believe she will be able to
get away as scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Schalk's error in the first inning
yesterday was Of variety rare for
him. He muffed a foul fly from Nc
Neely's bat.
Kamm's patience robbed Goslin of
a single and the Nationals of score
in the first frame. With McNeely at
third and two out, the Goose laid
down a bunt toward the far corner.
It caught Kamm mapping, but he got
to it then watched the progress of
the ball carefully. 1t rolled past the
third-sacker several feet and just went
foul.
With Davis at bat in the third in
ming. Mostil attempted to pilfer sec
ond base. Ruers throw was short,
but Bucky Harris fell back and tagged
the runner for an eyelash decision.
Ferguson had no trouble in getting
rid of Barrett in the fourth frame.
Bill waved at three pitches.
Life was in danger when the White
Sox reached Ferguson for a pair of
singles in the fourth. The pitcher
sidestepped Falk S siam just in time
to save leg while Umpire Rowla nd
had to duck quickly to keep his head
when Hooper shot q liner directly at
him.
Kamm went well back of third base
for a great stop of McNeely's bounder
in the sixth inning, but could not get
his throw away quick enough to keep
hit from Earl.
Scott went far into center field in
the seventh to drag down Davis
looper that looked good for a hit when
1t left the bat Mostil was on first
with two out at the time.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

"Warming-up rounds will be the
rule at Oakmont today and tomor-
row, as was the case yesterday. Her
ron has made the course in 81,
Ouimet's card for his initial test
shows 81 and AL Wade of Boston can
show "a. The runner-up In the
Western open, Russell Martin of Chi
cago, occupies the same position to
Wade, with a IS. George Won Elm of
Los Angeles has a II.
Others here to get the feel of
things before Monday, when the
tourney opens, are Jesse P. Guilford
and Fred j. Wright of Boston. Gull
lord shot a 81 in practice and
Wright's card shows s4.
Chris Dunphy of Washington went
around on his first day in 7S, while
Frank Watts of st. Louis hit even
80 and Clarence Wolff, also Of st.
Louis, did 1t in 81.
Others on hand today are Charles
"Chick" Evans of Chicago, William
F. Serrick of New York, who finished
second in the recent public links
meet; D. Clark Corkran of Philas
delphia, Alfred C. inner of Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Cameron B. Baxton
of Dallas, Tex.
4Acio 10 CAlId lLCenllN6 IOr 6Q@
vance practice at Oakmont because
the field of qualifiers in the annual
tournament has been cut from 80 to
Is. There will be a 36-hole qualify
ing round, the entire field playing Is
holes Monday and IS holes Tuesday.
Match play at SO holes will begin
Wednesday and end Saturday.
Bobby Jones, who is defending his
title, has to pass the qualifying test
like the others.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

hammer. Because
of this weight the
player will have a
tendency to start
the midirOn away
from the ball more
slowly. That slow
start will i'm turn
have a tendency
to make the first
half of the entire
back swing i'm a
S | w er action,
This slower action
will, in turn, pro-
mote more rhythm
in the back swing,
and thus we have
the reason why
many av era z e
golfers do better
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CLASSIC TRAP EVENT
is WON BY STARNER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, August 29.-With
high score of SO breaks in a field of
more than 700 entries, Elmer c. Star
ner of Ithaca, n. Y, won the Amer
lean grand trapshooting meet at Van
dalia yesterday.
This was the first of the grand clas-
sics that Starner attended.
j. F. Leonard, Niagara Falls, was
runner-up in a shoot-off with A. w.
Phillips, Forest, Ohio, and E. f. Dan
iels, Birmingham, Mich. Three tied
with 81.
The international open and doubles
championship events will end the
tournament today.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

the semi finals in the interplayground
weeks play. With a dual victory to
Ryan and Bessie Ritter of Blooming
They first defeated Helen Herbert
6-l, and then took the measure of
Susie Meyers, 6-3, 90.
and Virginia Morris won class A, B
and c honors, respectively, in the
John Burroughs track event yester.
day.
Miss Mallon and Miss Morris each
had Is points to their credit. Miss
Hunter collected 49,
The quoits tournament which fol-
lowed the meet was won by Virginia
Morris.
The track event included 40 and so
yard dashes, running broad jump,
running high jump, volley and basket
ball throw for distance, goal throw
ing and three-legged and potato
races.
Logan is scheduled to play Howard
Monday afternoon on the Howard
courts in the colored playground ten
mis- tournament. Dorothy Thomas,
representing Logan. defeated Rita
Carter of Rose Park yesterday in
straight sets, 81. 50.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 90 R.-
Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of
Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Harley Higbie
of Detroit will meet in the final for
the women's Western golf champion.
ship. In the semi-finals Mrs. Rein
hart defeated Mrs. Miriam Burns
Horne of Chicago on the nineteenth
hole, while Mrs. Higbie eliminated
Mrs. Dave Gaut Of Memphis, Tenn,
5 and 2.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

with an iron than with the woods.
All of which gets around to the rule
that the back swing should be started
slowly. 1t is mistake to make the
whole back swing in slow order. Just
start 1t slowly.
iCopvrichf 10o5l
Evening star., 1925-08-29
HURT, BUT WINS BOUT.

NEW YORK, August 20 CP.-
Fighting the last five rounds with an
injured right hand which hung limp
ly at his side, King Solomon of
Panama won a judges decision over
Quintin Romero-Rojas of Chile in a
12-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

~
and Elizabeth Bouve of Plaza, 90
the Rosedale pair, Helen Streeks ant
Alice Brown and Teresa Breen sue
cessfully carried Garfield's colors
| through the preliminary series In Sec
| ton 4, and will meet Misses Ryan and
| Ritter today at Bloomingdale in a
| semi-final encounter which is expected
! TO produce some exceedingly interest
| ing tennis.
| Catherine Jones and Mildred Vogel
of Iowa avenue have been declared
winners in section and will meet
the section l champions Monday morn
| ing at 1890. Two teams are tied in
the first section.
| The Georgetown and Montrose Park
| representatives are scheduled to meet
| today to decide. the tie. The winner
of this match will meet the Iowa
| avenue racketers Monday on the
Bloomingdale courts.
One of the Largest and most en-
thusiastic track meets of the play
ground season was staged at Plaza
yesterday under the direction of Caro-
| line Alexander director of the ground,
assisted by Ruth Britt and Angus
Heeke.
| Alice Sandbridge, winner in class
B 40 and IL years., collected 21h
| points which gave her the honors for
| the day. Mercedes Perry in class C
| Q2 to IA years. won second honors and
| Virginia Moore was winner in class A
| with IL points.
Summaries:
Glass A. 40-yard dash-First. Dorothy
Painter; second. Virginia Moore: third. An
Potato race-First Virginia Moore; sec
ond, Angelina Stastulli: third, Virginia Kout-
Basket ball throw-FiEst. Mary Stopper:
Balanee. beams..First. Rebecca Goldstein:
man; Angelina stastulli and Dorothy Pain
hsh tbrS May weSsT
| ridge; second. Mary Pruitt; third. Ethel Dor
Basket ball throwIFirst Alice sandridge,;
mond snd Ehe Second zee
ridge and Mary Pruitt; third, Tillie Pappas
Running high jump-First. Alice Sand
ridge: second. Frances Moore; third. Patricia
Running broad iump-First. Alice Sand
ridge; second. sTillie Pappas third. Mary
Class C. 4O-yard dash-First. Mercedes
Perry; second Molly Goldstein; third. Ell
Running high igmp-Eirst. Myrtle Dor
Base BAN throw-First. Mercedes Perry
| second, Eli Regin Perry third. Myrtle Dor
man.
Goal throwjng-First, Ell Regin Perry;
SECOND, Heller, Herbert: third; Mercedes Perry.
Perry: second Ell Regin Perry: third. Molly
Goldstein.
The Class A sheet of the official
score card for the Wallach track
meet yesterday reveals a most un-
usual record. Three little lassies, An
ME Caponelli. Jennie Besimone and
Frances Staub, won the 8-to-10-year
meet among themselves. Their names
appear in varied order as winners of
every place in every event.
Summaries:
s to 10 years. 4O-yard dash--First. Annie
Caponelli second. Frances Staub: third,
Jennie Besmone.
Potato race--First Annie Caponelh: sec
Basket /. ball throw-First. Jennie Best
none; second. Annie Caponelli; third. Fran
Balancing-First Jennie Besimone: sec
10 to IL year class. 5O-yard dash-First
Edna Newman: second. Nellie Keever: third.
Helen Saks.
G oal throwing-First Helen Saks second,
Edna Newman; third. Elizabeth Caponelli.
Three-legged race-First. Nellie Keever
and and EIs abeth Newman: third. Frieda Diefs
and Elsie Dietz.
Gertrude Mallon, Elizabeth Hunter
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DETROIT SICNALLY HONORS
COBB. 20 YEARS A Tiger
By the Associated Press

ETRO1T August "a today tribute ball
player when Detroit officially exoed Tyrus Raymond Cobb
AT Navn Field this afternoon it Cobb with
oyear-od 20
headed
III line by him.
ongh he will be honod banquet and with
SlIU
Of Mayo ohn Smith
Evening star., 1925-08-29
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL HI. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League Of America.

IHY that will wait IS seconds for
wv without becoming will seconds for
without nuublng breath will
utmo grace wait half o the of fish?
And why that he had onetenth long butcher
shop fish weighing much and less he would
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MAYRS WHIPS LOMBARDO.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 20 C0.
Lew Mayrs, local featherweight,
won a 12-round decision over Jose
of Panama last night.
weighed 124k; Mayrs,
1881
Evening star., 1925-08-29
THIS Is BETTER

NBatted for Schalk In ninth.
TSat,ed for Biankenship In ninth.
Washington. o o o o I-3
Chicago. o o o O 0-2
Two-base hits-Peck (2I. Sheely, Grouse.
Ihree-base hit-Hooper, Stolen base
BiurGe. Sncrifees--Staniey Harris, Kamm
SchalL. Double piay-Barrett to Davis
Left Observation-Disclosures, 6; Chicago, 8.
First base ON bails-0f Blankenship, 3; of
Ferguson. ,. struck out-By Balnkenship.
q: by Ferguson, o. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand. Rowland and Moriarty. Time of game
= hours and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Cambridge. 9: Crisfield. z.
Esston, Q: Dover, L.
Parksley. Q; Salisbury, 0.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PIRATES NOW ONLY CLUB
SHOWING TITLE CALDER
By the Associ ated Press


CHCAGO August 29Wh Pittsburgh the only
whose has been championship caber
~ what the remaining FIVE of will
concerned chiefly with the degree and duration of the partial eclipse
Philadelphia
ocsed
Evening star., 1925-08-29
ADAMS STOPS LANCHO.
BATTING

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 20 N).-
Johnny Adams, former lightweight
champion of the Pacific Coast, knock
ed out Young Lancho of Pasadena in
the sixth round last night.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Au-
gust 29.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Arlington Juniors, who claim the
championship Of northern Virginia.
wish to arrange games with Washing
ton teams. For bookings call Claren-
don 1912.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Wichita Falls, q: Waco, A.
Shreveport. 6: Houston. 3.
Dallas. g. Beaumont. 4.
SansAntonio, 1874: Fort Worth, 6-2.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
WOMEN IN COLE FINAL.

waynesboro, "a: Hagerstown, o-13.
Frederick. B: Martinsburg. 8.
Hanover. 8: Chambersburg, o.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
|InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

A midiron feels more natural I'm the
grip of the average golfer because its
weight is more like the weight of &
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 3: Chicago, 2.
Detroit, g; Philadelphia, /.
st. Louis, 1 New York, O.
Boston, q; Cleveland. 1.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Chicago. Wash'ton at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit Phila. at Detroit.
n. Y. at st. Louis. n. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Erin Insects won from the Northern
Insects, IL to 10.
Ruetber Insects trounced the Poto.
macs, 10 to 4