davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SHOWALTER IS LEADER
IN PLAYGROUND SWIM

BY tying for third place in the 25-
yard free.style event, Francis Sho-
walter yesterday nosed Jake Hengstler
out of first honors in the Rosedale
playground swimming meet. Showal
ter collected 49, n points, while Hengst-
ler took is.
"Jiggs" Biggs scored II points to
take third place. Summaries:
25-yard breast stroke-Won by, Francis
S,o shoS a1sr T,,s 7sgss oSS sseSnd j. Hens'sier'
2b-yard backstroke-wen by J. HenEstler:
j., Bifks. second: Carl Fofle. third. Time.
Is is seconds.
Underw ater swim--won by J.. Bisgs 157
feet) Francis showsltsr l14sh fest. sec
ond Ralph Thayer fl32 feet1, third
sb.yard free style-won by j. Hengstler;
James Thompson second: Grimes Senin and
Frsncis Showalter. tied for third Time,
Is 2-5 seconds.
Plunge for distance-won by Grimes Semi n
$50 feell Carl Fogle t49 teet,. second:
James Thompson AZ feet third.
50-yard free style-Won by J. Hengstler:
Francis showaIter. second: Ralph Thsyer.
5o.y.rd breast s,5oke-won sy Frsnc,s
Collins. third Time, 4s LIS seconds.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SWIMMING MEET LISTED
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Mrs. Samuel Milton's swimming
class. embracing so boys and girls be.
tween the ages of and Is years. will
hold it's fourth annual exhibition at
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow morning
the varied program beginning at 10
O'Clock The affair will climax the
fourth year of Mrs. Milt9n's gratuitous
instruction.
r. J. Drummer of the Washington
municipal pools will officiate as judge
and director OF events. Assisting will
he A. ID. Manuelian and Leonard
West.
A race for seniors and one for juniors
and long-distance swim open 10
pupils of all ages are listed. with gold
medals for each and a silver loving
cup offered by Mrs. Milton for the
high point winner. In addition tc
these prizes fve other sold media ls
will be awarded for excellence In
swimming and diving.
Mrs. Milton is member OF the
American Red Cross and is both q
graduate life-saver and nationa
examiner for the organization.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Summaries.


Plunge for pofS.sy ETH A.as1
son: third Helen Harris.
Hatn s9reehs Tree es ,.soSo so1 Helen H.f
t5-yard free between 3 and IL years
lr First Rnfins Rins; o:gn 3;S; second ono uan L1is
Iife-saving demonstration of cross -shoul-
der carry by Helen Harris and Betty Levin
son.
Side stroke between = and IL years.
First. Rufina King second Dolores FitZgib-
hons: third. Helen woolls
rs feet: second, Dorothy Violet: third. Dor:
i5.yard breast .troke-H.Ien streeks.
0:e2; SECOND. Mary oconnor: third. Mar
Candle race-Fir.t Dorothy Anderson
second. Helen Harris.
Members Of the Red Triangle Out.
ing Club will meet tomorrow at 7.3o
at Woodley road and Connecticut
avenue for morning hike through
Rock Creek Park
Iroauois schlag ball players have
taken the first three games of the
Arthur playground series from the
Mohawks. Joyce and Kathleen ker-
shaw are the rival captains.
Ten girls who have qualified this
week for the pioneer camp at Camp
Bradley. the Washington and Balti-
more Girl Scout Summer hesdQuar-
ters. are Dorothy Cohen. Jennie
Graham. Olive Perry. Annabelle
Smith. Rita O'Connor. Eunice Arm.
strong. Thelma Dodson. Mary Har.
rison and Dorothea Donohoo.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

CASTOR also did some excellent hurl.
ing then, holding the champions to
six safeties. He gave the Nationals
six pa sses, but he also famed six Of
them.
Harry Rice, Brown right fielder, was
well bumped in the first inning yes
crete barrier In the bloody angle, while
trying to catch a foul from Sam
Rice's bat. He gave way to Johnny
Tobin. but was expected to be hack
in the game today.
National pinch.batters did not look
so good against Giard. Joe Harris
stepped to the plate in Covey's place
in the fifth and rolled into double
play. Hank SEVERED batted for Gregg
in the eighth and with a three nd
two count had third strike called
against him. Hank insisted the pitch
was too low to be good.
Hsrsrave hit the ball solidly in each
of his four trips to the plate, although
the homer in the first was his only
safety. In the fifth. his wallop ca arom-
ed off Covey's blove to Buck Harris
for an easy play and In the seventh
he bounded the ball of Gregg's foot to
Bluese for snappy out. neat play
by Peck nipped the exNational in the
ninth.
Giard Is two-way batter md he
strikes out with equal facility on both
sides Of the plate. He was whitfield
twice by Covey when batting left
handed and succumbed to Gregg and
Russell when batting right handed
Sisters lone bingle was a smash
past Bluege that Peck went back to
the grass to field, but Rajah was un-
able to get the ball across for a re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Champs Lose Punch and Ground Race Giants Must Fight Ren
TAXI TOSSERS GIVE
POLICEMEN A FIGHT

Black and White Taxi diamonders
threw a scare into the ranks Of the
Police Department base ball Outf1t
in a return game yesterday at. Wash
ington Terminal field. but finally sue
cumbed to the heavy stickwork of
the cops at the end of the twelfth
inning and went back to the garage
with the short end of 4-to-l score.
Winegardner and Humphries, the
opposing moundsmen. engaged in a
pitching duel for the first II frames,
only one run being showed across by
each team early in the fray. In the
twelfth the Cabmen's hurler weak
ened and. with two out, the Police
tailed three times.
Finney Kelly. pinchhitting for Hum
phries. after two were down. con-
nected for a one-base ser to start the
rally. and went to second on passed
ball. Myszurki walked and Camp
bell doubled. scoring Kelly. Keyser
reached first on an error, while
Myszurki and Campbell dented the
plate.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
JUNIOR MINES CLASH
IN SERIES TOMORROW

Hess Juniors. claimants for the
Junior independent base ball cham.
pionship OF the city, will meet the
Kennedy Juniors in the second clash
OF three game series tomorrow at
3 O'Clock on Reservoir field. Man
ager Dietrich of the Hessmen believes
that the Kennedy team IL one of the
strongest to tackle his boys lately
and is saving "Oppy'' Bopp, his
mound ace. for the fray.
In the first encounter with the
Brightwood Parkers the Hess tossers
earned the victory by a 7-to-2 score.
They are now in the midst of their
longest winning streak Of the season.
their last n starts having been turned
into Hess triumphs. Altogether, their
season record includes 20 wins and 8
losses.
Other fast going junior teams that
believe they are Of championship
caliber are requested to call the Hess
manager at Lincoln Rip.
East Riverdale Midgets took both
halves of A double.header with
Hyattsville and Bladensburk midget
mines. Bladensburg was defeated,
Is to 5, and Hyattsville nosed out,
IS to -.
Crescent Midgets took Chevy Chase
to camp by the score of s to 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
MUky TENNIS TITLE
RETAINED BY DREWES

BALTIMORE, Md, August s.-Ted
Drewes OF st. Louis repea ted his
triumph Of 1924 here yesterday by
winning the 1928 singles crown OF
the national municipal courts ten
mis- tournament played at Clifton
courts. The defending champion de-
feated Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore in
straight sets. SIS. SO. s-4
The Lejeck brothers of Chica go
easily disposed of SHUTTER and Rosen.
hlatt of New York after dropping the
first set of the doubles final to the
team from the Metropolis. The scores
were SO. s-s. 6-3. s-s The Chi.
casosns had eliminated Bookbinder
and Schaffer, Buffalo pair. in the
semi.finals. 6-3, Ga. 4s. 81.
Rosenblatt and SHUTTER disposed of
Maurice V. O'Neil and Bob Considine
District Of Columbia doubles cham.
pions, in the semi finals, 0-6. "a.
81, SIS.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
MISS RYAN KEEPS UP
HER WINNING MARCH
By the Associated Press.

RYE. y. Y. August S.-Eliza bet h
Ryan of California extended her con-
quest on American courts yesterday Y
by eliminating Mrs. May Sutton Bun
dy of Los Angeles. a former national
title holder. IS, 6-3 The victory
carried her into the semi-final round
OF the New York State cha mpionship.
The second meeting of the current
season between the ma tional cham
pion. Helen Wills. and Miss Ryan will
be provided in the final. barring an
upset. Eleanor Goss nd Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory. both OF New York who
advanced TO the semi-fnais yesterday,
stand in the way of a return contest.
Mrs. Mallory worked her way into
the bracket by winning from Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF Whining
ton, Del. IS 6-4. while Miss Goss
eliminated Mary X. Browne of Los
Angeles. s-3 -. s--4.
Todays semi-hnals bring together
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Mallory in the
lower half and Miss Wills and Miss
Goss in the upper half.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
FIGHT AT FORT MYER
ORDERED CALLED OFF

Acting on orders from the War De-
partment. the Athletic Council at Fort
Myer has called off the Sigman- Martin
bout for the heavyweight champion
ship of the service and other bouts
scheduled for Monday night at the
riding hall.
The order stopping the exhibition at
the Virginia post follows closely on
similar orders ending all boxing shows
at Washington Barracks.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
AUSSlES FEAR FRENCH.
NOT AMERICAN, NETMEN

MONTREAL. August P).--
France, not the United States. is the
stumbling block in the bid Australia
is making for the Davis cup this
year, according to J. O. Anderson,
captain Of the Australian Davis cup
tennis team. who has arrived here for
the matches against Canada's repre-
sentatives next week.
Anderson thinks Rene La Coste is
the most brilliant of the French stars.
Australia, he said, does not fear
the United States and believes that
If France can be conquered all will
be well.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
GENAR0 GETS DECISION
IN FIGHT WITH MARKS

RED BANK, y. T.. August s OP.-
frankie Genaro of New York. Ameri.
can hyweisht champion. won q news
pa per decision over George Marks
New York fyweiSht. In a 1e.round
feature bout at the Elks' charity fights
last night.
two. splitting three.
Marks weighed 11s pounds and
Genaro 111h.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
RESUME TENNIS PLAY.

DETROIT. August 3 GP.-Because
hitherto trusted tarpaulin failed in
a crisis and allowed too much water to
leak through onto the courts. yester-
days play in the Western clay-court
tennis tournam ment was called off To-
day Harvey Snodgrass. Los Angeles.
meets Lucien Williams. Chicago, In
one single semi.f1nal match with
Walter Wesbrook.. Los Angeles. and
Kirk Reid. Cleveland. meeting in the
other.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

The champions Yesterday were able
To score only one run off high-class
pitching by Donohue. while Cincinnati
counted twice against Barnes on
mashes by Roush and Walker. the
latter of whom scored the winning
run on an infield out after tripling.
Hard and prolific hitting, reaching
its peak in three-run-inning rally.
enabled the Pirates to win an uphill
battle against Brooklyn, 10 to 9. Six
pitchers failed to check steady
fusillade of drives on both sides
throughout the game.
Charley Grimms extra base hitting
gave the Cubs q 5-to.1 victory over
the Phillies. Blake supported the
offensive power of the first basema n
bludgeon with shit pitching.
After playing loose ball in the
opening game of double header with
Cleveland. won by the Indians al
10-4. the Philadelphia Athletics recov-
cred behind sensa tional pitching by
Eddie Rommel and slightly increased
their lead over Washington by scor-
ing a shut-out triumph. to o.
A home run by Simmons clinched
the game for the Mackmen. who made
only 3 hits off Pitcher Uhle. one more
than the Indians could pry from the
delivery of the steady Rommel. Only
65 minutes were required to play the
contest.
Dauss of Detroit and Lyons of Chi
cago added two additional mound
classics to the days liberal contribu-
ton of unusually good twirlng in the
American, the former limiting the
Yankees to hits and the latter hold
ing Boston TO 3. Detroit shaded the
Bugmen. TO !. while the White SoN
scored their second straight shut-out
at the Hub. 2 10 0.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SHADE FIGHTS SCHOELL
IN FRISCO RING TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. August P).-
Dave Shade of Concord. Calf. and
frankie Schoell OF Buffalo. welter-
weight boxers of national repute. will
clash here tonight in 10-round deci-
sion bout in the ball park.
Shade at present is the chief con-
tender for Mickey Walkers world title.
He caught the attention of the fight
public recently by knocking out Jimmy
Slattery. Buffalo middleweight.
Schoell. however. has bested some Of
the leading welters and is considered
the Pacific Coast che ampion.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
$500, 900 PURSE OFFERED
FOR TUNNEY-WALKER GO

MINNEAPOLIS. August S.-A guar
antee of $500, 900, with an option of 65
per cent of the gross receipts. has been
offered by the Minneapolis Boxing
Club for a bout here late this month
between Gene Tunney. American light
heavyw eight champion. and Mickey
Walker. world welterweight title
holder,
Evening star., 1925-08-08
CRIFFS SWING FUTILELY
AGAINST CARDS SLANTS
Gel Only Four Hits OFF Southpaw, While Browns Use
Same Number OF Covey in Five Frames to
Register All Their Tallies.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NNEGANS might be Nationals local
League Like the chap the lyric
ou nowadays One
day perform like world all the
day they an of sadly OF the And the
that they generally select the day to " of
a golden climb.
With the Athletics held break by
the Indians had chance
souhpaw they
o0 licking the Browns dropped half behind
Evening star., 1925-08-08

The New York A. G.. crew contains
past and present college stars of the
University of Washington. Cornell,
Naval Academy and Yale. Bow
Walling. No. 6. in this years Wash
ington Varsity eight. and former
stroke, pulls the pace oar in the New
York eight.
Favorites In the senior eight race
include the New Workers.. Coach Joe
Wright's Penn A. c., which lifted the
Canadian championship last week,
and Duluths No. l crew.
In championship singles w. F.. Gar.
rett Gilmore OF the Bachelors Barge
Club, national and Canadian cham
pion, meets Walter Hoover. Paul Cos
tello, former title holder; Russell M.
Goldman of Boston and possibly Ed
the national title at Baltimore two
years ago.
Philadelphia clubs won four of the
seven national titles Yesterday and
Boston, Worcester, Mass, and Duluth
one each.
Yesterdays summar ries:
SENIOR EVENTS.
A.socls,io s,nsi. sculJs ,sr.t hes.. hr.t
6.q cnS se 4srSss S ..e1na c Hn s
Sas: Cub ss. sSs *S,n.s 'S
Time. 7:15 30.
Association single scuils second beat. hrst
Goldman. Union Boat Club, Boston; Alfred
B. Vosi. vesper Boat Club second John
r. Miner. Lincoln Park Bosi Club Chicaxo.
fourth John Durnsn. Arfonault Rowing
ASSOCIATION sculls tfnail-Won By Russell
s. Goldman. Union 3. c.. Boston: c. Turner.
aseRett. Duluth B. C. third Alfred B. vost.
yesper b. c.. Philsdelphia. fourth. Time.
Iah. h.nnnnd sinrIe scnIl. lhrst heat hrai
Evening star., 1925-08-08
GRIMES rs PUNISHED.

NEW YORK. August P.-Bur-
leigh Grimes. Brooklyn pitching ace.
today was fined 5000 and suspended
for three days by John A. Heydler.
president OF the National League. for
starting a fight with Max Carey, Pitts
burgh outfielder. in yesterdays game
between the Robins and Pirates at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
WAlKER-WELLS CONTEST
DELAYED UNTIL MONDAY

CHICAGO, August & R.-R8in
caused postponement la st night OF the
Mickey Walker. .Bermondsey Billy
Wells 10.round boxing match at East
Chicago.
The bout, supported by the same
prelimina ries, will be held next Mon
day night.
Both men plan light workouts over
the week end.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

and second TO qualify y)-Won by W. Linton
Lincoln PARK Boat Club. Chicago, SECOND:
R99 obn Ses s:a.9 co w
RowIns A.;ociss%n faa%So"A At,se ena Tim. % o"0
dtsss%pg '"1f ;sS: :s'ssa ~.
Mass Second Burns soa Don Rowns ciub
Toronto. third Thoms. r. HsSerty' Malta
Rsss o|As lib iGHste u ss Bachelor
1asO9%nd r.ss sns5s .saI!: hsa
sein s.5t sqs. & cIsh tsS cs,esse. sen' :sconG a:
Gn e.dn tSra " hfT9s n'sn rs.
ign Tim. u9dine Bsrse Club. Philadelphia. fourth
llPei Pear,o.red oar Do Shell. with eo..w.ln ,nnap-
by sEss S,sIec
Club Rowins Hssoslation. s third Penn NTH A,h:
IsSS.h F'%. Asss;foD0hsan ss r. G.. New York df'h
Qusdruple, sculls tfnaD-won by Bach.
Rass e.Ts Aa ArCa 4
stroke & ". e; Garrett Gilmore Penn hth
Penn Ish.c d4asf Cub ncsns :eH
ss.' SIss ss|.S:IsssiI.
third; Penn Hthletic Club Rowing xssocis
1 S1 esona TeTon,o st, ssS5h p. aos,
Philadelphia sixth. Time. Z :0l is.
JUNIOR EVENTS.
Eisht-oared shells tfnsl-won by Quaker
City Barge Club, Philadelphia: University OF
Toronto. second: West Lynn r. c.. Lynn.
Msss third: Psnnsylvanis B. c. Phiisdel.
phia. fourth. Time, 6:17 2-5
INTERMEDIATE EVENTS
Eight -osred shells thnaIl-won by Du.
luth B. c.: New Rochelle r. c., New Ro-
chelIe n. Y. second Quaker City Barge
Club, Philadelphia. third Detroit b. e..
fourth: ve.Per B; C.. Philsdelphia. fifth
6.le Ia
Evening star., 1925-08-08
NOTED OARSMAN DIES.

PHILA DELPH1A August s LED.-
William Sody. widely known in anna :
teur rowing circles. died suddenly
last night at the University of Penn
sylvia mia Boat Club. He was RIG
ger at the university and formerly
WAS member of the Metropolitan
Rowing Club, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
ARMY MINES STILL TIED.

CAMP MEADE. Md. August s.
Tanks School and Camp Holabird base
ball teams remain in tie for first
place in the 3rd Corps Area cham.
pionship series as a result of yester-
days games. in which the Tankers de-
feated the 6th Field Artillery. tn l.
and the team from Holabird won out
over 18th Infantry. to z
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Zachary Due to Oppose CASTOR,
Who Defeated Him in St. Louis

7 EZ ZACHARY and Milton a
due Louis last clash
~ the
and Browns Zach OF himself in the ST.
o George
ma had
retir in the
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SIKH TO FIGHT TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. August 3 Op).-Bat :
Ting Sikh. former ght-heavyweight
champion. whose colorful career was
interrupted recently by stab wounds
received in street fight. is ready TO
enter the ring again. The SenSalese
will return to the arena tonight for
12-round contest with Joe Silvani
of New York p
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BIKEMEN IN TRYOUTS.

Washington cyclists. who aspire 10
represent the Capital in the national
Junior and senior championships al
81. Louis, Mo-. September and s. Will
hold their first tryouts tomorrow
morning at the Potomac Park polo
field, starting at O'clock
Evening star., 1925-08-08
AGAIN TRIMMED BY REDS
AS PIRATES BEST ROBINS
McGrawmen Only 2I2 Games Ahead of Cincinnati
and 3l2 Back of Observation-Disclosures Gain
Through an Even Break
By the Associated Press


7 EW YORK 8-The Of the which
VI
tenaciously the National League champions today
applied third
the
second Redland
marked the fifth straight the
Evening star., 1925-08-08
GREAT ROWING RACE DUE
In A. A. i. REGATTA TODAY
Az the Associated Press.


n Of
is
the the
Schuylkin even
Boat Club 1924 national
Penn Athletic Undne Barge Club Pennsylvania Club
Barge OF Philadelphia
class yesterday a field OF i've opponents.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
TIGER FLOWERS JAILED.

ORLANDO. Fla. August s LP).-
Tiger Flowers. negro boxer, Of At
lanta, was arrested and lodged in the
Orange County jail here, charged
with reckless driving and speeding
following chase OF more than five
miles on county highway.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BREAKS HOMER RECORD.

RICHMOND, Va. August GP).-
Otis Carter. centerfielder of the Rich
mond team, established new home
run record in the Virginia Lea que
when he knocked out his thirty fourth
circuit drive in the tenth inning
against Kfnston. scoring runner
ahead of him and winning the game,
4 "a g.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER-

7S-foot
underwater swims Helen Streeks the swimming
in the under event
Evening star., 1925-08-08
TOO MUCH GARD

tBatted for CeveIeskie In ffth tneinE.
<Batted for GreSs In eighth inning.
@s.siss;on. y; asGi".; g g SO -
Two-base hit-Biuegs. Thret-base hit
Jacobson. Home ran-Hargrave stolen
bsse-Hluese. Double plays-Iamotte TO
McManus TO sisler t4, SISTER tunassistedl
Base. on bsiis-oG Gisrd. 8: on coveiesiis.
1: on Gress. 2: of Russell; L.. struck out
IN 3 innings: on Gregg. in 8 inRinrsi OF
Russell. none In ] inning. Losing pitcher
Coveleskie. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Evans. Time Of game hour and 5S min
ntes
Evening star., 1925-08-08

McAuliffe had "a in the morning
the best score of the day He lost the
first hole. but PLAYED the next FIVE in
IL strokes, 3 under par, to gain A lead
that Kaufman could not conquer,
although the latter steadily cut it
down until he carried his rival TO the
nineteenth hole. Kaufman had a rs
for the Is holes
Evening star., 1925-08-08
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
sy.uE RIDGE LEAGUE

Martinsburg. 3: wsynesboro. ..
Frederick. 4; Chambersburg. o,
Hsgerstown. Z: Hanover. q.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
new YORK LINKSMEN
PLAYING MUNY FINAL

GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Au-
gust 8.-Raymond MeAuliffe of Buff
falo and William Serrick of the metro
politan district are staging a 36-hole
battle today at the Salisbury Club for
the national public links champion
ship.
They survived the third and fourth
rounds Yesterday, in which the results
were as follows:
THIRD ROUND-Willam Serrick. New
York. defeated, John Wall spoksns.. up;
Edward Houshton wsshington defeated
Richard Walsh, New Lork. I up:, Ray Nc
Aulihe. Buffalo, defeated Carl Kaufman n.
Pittsburgh. mp. 10 holes: william Court
ney. Detroit. defeated Edward J.. Lloyd Chi
cafo. 3 and ..
sEMIFINAL RoUND-NcAulS- defeat.
ed Courtney. and (. serrick defeated
Houshtor and g.
Although Houghton was beaten in
the semi-hnals, he sprang one Of the
big upsets of the tourney by defeating
Walsh Cards of this match follow:
Evening star., 1925-08-08

Houghton evidently had spent him.
self in defeating Walsh as he was not
near so good against Serrick. fading
after halving the first five holes. On
the other hand. Serrick played great
golf. being under par for the u
holes that were necessary for a de-
cision. Their cards:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
PhIba. At Chicago. Phiia. at 81. L0uts
Boston At st. Louis. Boston A. Chicago
y. Y. at Cincinnati. y. Y. st Cincinnati.
Bk1p. At Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, I.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburgh, 10: BROOKLYN. q.
ST. Iouts.Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. &: Little Rock. 5.
New Orleans, 3: Nashville. >.
Mobile, &: Chattanooga. ..
Birmingham. 4: Memphis. ..
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at wash. CIeve. at Wash.
CIeve. at Phila. Chicago At n. v.
Chicago AT Boston.
Detroit at New York.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis, 8; Washington, o.
Cleveland. 100; PHILADELPHIA 4-a.
Chicago, 3; Boston. o.
Detroit. 3: New York. !.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenvile. l3: Macon 2.
Knoxville. Z: Columbia. ..
Spartsnbure. =: Augusta. 4,
Asheville, S: Charlotte. 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester 10: Jersey City. S.
Syracuse, "a: Providence. 0-2.
Reading, 3: Toronto. 2.
Baltimore Buffalo eane played as part OF
double he sder August s.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
.nrRtcaN AssoCIAr,oN

St. Paul. 8: Columbus. l.
Minneapolis. @: Toledo. 3.
Indianapolis. g; Kansas City. 4.
Louisville. IL: Milwaukee. Z.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
PITCHING

'R.~.rd whu. With Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CHIEF NOBLE IGNORED
New England Association Wants Him to Take Charge of Exhibits at Pittsfield Convention in June.

Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department is consider ing the acceptance of the position of chairman of the committee on ex- hibits at the annual convention of New England Fire Chiefs association in Pittstield, Mass, June A, 25 and e6. The offer of this position was made by President Patrick J. Hur- ley, chief of the Holyoke fire depart ment. Chief Hurley has appointed the following men to serve with Chief Noble: Thomas H. Mahoney, of West6eld, Mass; A. c. Cote of Woonsocket, R. I; Alfred H. Sloane of Berlin, N. H: Carl D. Stockwell of Burlington, Vt., and George w., Monte of Lewiston, Me.
 President Hurley was chairman of this committee last year and Chief John F. Moran of Hartford held the position for two years.
 Chief Noble has not yet accepted the offer but is considering it and will confer with President Hurley within d few days relative to the re- quirements of the position.