davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Modern WOOdmen Team Would
Enter Unlimited Title Chase

Garrett Waters, manager of Takoma
Tigers, has cancelled a game carded
with Mount Rainiers for Sunday.
Manager Blacksmith of the District
Liners is asked to call Waters at Main
4205. branch IS, after 4 o'clock.
Sam Rice Juniors are booked to meet
at the home of Manager Thompson
ThurSdc.. night at o'clock and play
Keniiworths on Saturday at $3.50 o'clock
on Kenilworth diamond. Players will
meet at 343 Tennessee avenue nOrthaasl
at o'clock. Dunn, former Gonzags
pitcher, is to start for Rices.
Dixie and Cronin insect mines aft
seeking foes Tom Tull, Adams 67SS
apartment IS, Is booking for the former
team, and Lester Schewing, Adams 1898
Is listing for the latter.
All Mavis Midget players are asked
TO attend a meeting Friday night at AIS
Maryland avenue southwest at 7:30
o'clock.
Hyattsvilie's Company nine routed
Company G tossers, Is to /. P. Shank
lin and -Iigh held the opposition to
hits. Sam CrosSwait. led the winners al
bat with 3 safeties.
Armstrong; home run In the NTH
enabled Kenilworth Insects to bag a
6-to-4 victory over st. Francis Insects
Yesterday. Winners will book games
through Secretary Benson, at Lincoln
2743.
Browns pitching and hitting and
Stripling's siugging featured Cohart In
sects' i7-to-7 win over Washington Pi-
rates yesterday.
Russell Midgets, indicated In Sport
Mart League, want weekday games
Call North 4567. Sundays, game with
Vtc's Sport shop nine has been Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

NJ oDERN WooDMEN diamond
mn ers, under the management of
w Ma Cheseldine, one of the Dis
II tricts few woman base ball
pilots, are anxious to take a
fling at the District independent un-
limited title, which Georgetown A. c..
Is clutching firmly at present.
Last season Ma led her Lafayettes
within striking distance OF the flag, but
found Pete Haley's Georgetown nine too
strong with the lid ct good soutl1-
paw hurler, Ma believes her charges can
give the best unlimited teams q chase.
Chevy Chase Bearcats and Anacostia
Eagles are the first teams to receive a
challenge from Woodnen. They can
make arrangements at 1902 Thirteenth
street southeast or Lincoln 3095.
Woodmen are to meet Seamen Gum
rlers tomorrow on Seamen Gunner field
at S o'clock. zahn. Mills. Tracey, Far
rell. Nolan, Ryan, Bozak. Walden, Ice,
Gaines, March, Burke, Smith, Sweeney,
CheSeldine, Donohue and Cantor are
asked to report. Southpaw pitchers
seeking a job should also report for a
trial.
An enterprising Croome. Md. nine
which Is seeking the unlimited title OF
Prince Georges County, will entertain
Hess A. G. on Sunday. Croome tossers
shut out Brandywine on Sunday. 4 to 0.
adding another victory to long string.
william Garner held the losers at his
mercy throughout.
Having captured the Cavalry League
title yesterday by downing Troop
nine, is to 8, Post Statf toSsers are
preparing for a series with the Artillery
League champs for the Fort Myer Post
title. Preparatory games are sought by
Post slugRers at West 1000 branch -.
Manager Singer wants to send his SOL
diers against some OF the best unlimited
teams.
District Firemen win be minus the
services of their captain and catcher
when they meet the Policemen IN their
annual benefit game at American
League Park early next month. F. r.
tBus) Hager. familiar figure on local
sandlots for several years. Is IN
Emergency hospital with a compound
fracture OF the left foot, which he sus-
tanned In sliding home In a game on
the Monument grounds Saturday. HlS
loss Is quite blow to the Firemen.
Bond Clothiers. who have been split
ting better than even throughout their
heavy schedule to date, are In quest
of games for the remainder OF this
month. Manager Moser. 8l8 Fifteenth
street. would like to hear from Silver
Spring. Hiser's All-Stars. and other
crack unlimited clubs.
A fun diamond program Is carded
Saturday on Silver Spring diamond.
Petworth A. C. will meet District Fire
men at o'clock following brush be-
tween Petworth Yorkes and Takoma
Tigers, which gets under way at
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
INSISTS WOMEN SEE
GAMES FOR NOTHING
BY the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August William
Wrigley, jr., the Chicago base ball and
chewing gum magnate. places chivalry
above finance as far as base ball games
here are concerned.
Returning from the East yesterday,
the Chicago Cubs owner said the use
of Wrigley Field here would be denied
the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast
League until H. william Lane, Holly
wood club owner. changed his mind
about taxing the feminine fans TO see
his team play.
Wrigley recently issued a mandate to
Lane that he must vacate the park at
the end of this season If he persists in
his announced intention of charging
women admission next year. That
stands unless Bill changes his mind, >
Wrigley said.
Women will be admitted free at all
times to Wrigley Field, which Is my
contribution to this city stipulated
women should always be admitted free
and I have stood by that"
Wrigley Is the principal owner OF the
Los Angeles club of the same league.
The Hollywood Stars play tn his park
when his team Is on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

~LEVELAND. August with a
fourth game against the In
dams, the Nationals second
~ invasion of the West this sea-
son was to end this afternoon.
Sam Jones was Manager Stanley
Harris overnight pitching choice for
the tilt needed to. get an even break
with the Tribe. II was expected that
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh would
send Joe Shaute. Southpaw, 70 the
hill.
Making most of their hits count
in the second game after wasting. many
in the first. the Nationals played to
the twin bill here yesterday. The
Harris horde outSmote the Tribe. Is
safetics to 10. in the night cap and
triumphed, ii to 2. In the initial
encounter. the Indians got 10 hits, just
one more than the Nationals got, yet
won to 4.
HadIey Goes the Route.
Irving Hadley went the route on the
slab for Washington in the second
clash and spread the hits he yielded
over six sessions. Only in the fifth and
seventh innings could the Indians
score. Two hits and an error we're
mixed in the making of their first run
and a pass two hits and an error in
the making of their second.
The Nationals had sailed the game
though, before the Tribe counted. on
John Milius. who started his first game
in the American League, they got five
runs in three innings. Three mis-
plays back of five hits off the former
Pittsburgh pitcher helped toward the
markers. Bill Baynes then left-handed
his way through four frames and in the
last of them was nicked for five hits
and four tallieS. Mel Harder and
George Grant hurled an inning each
and Harder gave up two runs
Everybody the Nationals used except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
SUFFER 1OTHLOSS
|NLAST 15GAMES
Only Fact That MaCks Also
Lose Keeps Lead of Hug
men at 3 IL Games.

By the Associated Press.
~ ECIPIENTS of Western hospital
ity for more than two years,
IN Miller Higgins punch-drunk
i Yankees rapidly are discovering
that they have worn out their
welcome beyond the Alleghanies..
The Yanks swept everything before
them last year In the West, taking 81
of the A games they played In Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis. In
1926 they took IS OF AZ games from the
same teams, Cleveland being the only
club to break better than even. The
only in 1926. but also last year.
Early In the present campaign 1t APP
peared the West would offer even less
resistance to the powerful attack OF
Murderers' Row. for the champions won
nine games in Is on their first invasion
of 1923.
They're paying for that hospitality
now.
when Willie Kamm .socked a triple In
the fifteenth inning at Chicago yester-
day, scoring Bib Fa1k with the run that
enabled the White Sox to trim the
Yankees, to 4, 1t marked the cham
pions' tenth reverse In Is starts since
July IS, when they invaded the West
Ior the second tllne.
AS Also Drop One.
Fortunately enough for Miller Hug
gins, the Philadelphia Athletics, for
some unknown reason, took 1t into their
head to lose to Detroit, 8 to 5, thus
leaving the White Elephants three and
a half games back of the Yankees in
the duel for first place in the Ameri-
can League.
Kamm's timely long-distance clout
brought well deserved triumph TO Grady
Adkins, who relieved Urban Faber at
the start of the ninth inning and al
lowed the Yanks only two hits the rest
of the distance-seven innings, to be
exact George Pipgras was the third
and last Yankee pitcher, and, as such,
was charged with the defeat.
Connie Mack picked George Earnshaw
to face the Tigers and lived to regret
1t. He was pounded out after less than
four innings. and Eddie Romnel took
up the burden with three-run deficit.
That disadvantage remained the same
until the end, for every Athletic rally
was matched by one just as good by
the Tigers.
Kress and Manush Ciout.
Terrific cIouting by Ralph Kress and
Heinie Manush was the high spot in the
st. Louis Downs triumph over the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 9 to 4. Manush and
Kress each collected a triple, double and
single in four times at the plate.
Rain or wet grounds put quietus
on the National League campaign for
the day. except at Philadelphia, where
Burt Shotton's Phils surprised every
body, including themselves, by shellack-
ing the Chicago Cubs in both ends of
a twin bill. to and to /. Hack
Wilson furnished the only consolation
for the Cubs by driving out two homers
in the first game-his twenty fifth and
twenty sixth OF the season. The opener
was loosely-hlayed. free-hitting AFFAIR,
while the second saw Alex Ferguson
outpitch Charlie Root by a wide mar
gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
IOWA, VIRGINIA TAKE
PlAYERUUND MEETS

Decisive victories were scored yes
terday In MidweStern and Southern
Conference playground meets by Iowa
avenue and Virginia avenue teams.
Iowa athletes came from behind TO
overtake johnson performers in the
relay events Points were scored as
follows: Iowa. 81; Johnson. As:
Columbia Heights. IS; Park View, Is:
Brookland. 8; Bloomingdaie, s, and
Twin Oaks. 2.
Virginia avenue representatives made
an even stronger showing. anaassing 81
points against So for Garfield, the run
ner-up. Other teams scored as fol-
lows: Wallach. % and Bowen, 10.
The latter IS one Of the smallest play
grounds in the city.
Results of the two meets follow:
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
se-PoUND CLASS.
se-yard aash--won by Bartxess Eva. Avel.
Running bread jump-Won by BartzesS
!va., Ave.l, Daniels iva. Avel, Warren IVA.
sea-yard reiAy-won by Bowen: second.
Virginia Avenue.
ss-PouND CLASS.
= se-yard asSh-won By Labona tGarneld).
SHERMAN Bowen. Estes IVA. Ave-.
.sowenI. Brown CvS' Ave-. sinclair va va
Running broad iums-wcn BY L.sons
tGarnelda, Carrico tBowenl, BreSn&han
iaa-yard relsy--wOn BY virsinia Ave-
second GARFIELD.
loa-POuND CLASS.
60-Sard dash~-won BY HAYDEN eWalischl,
Inscoe IVA. Aver. Morgal iva. AyeI,
Running high tump-won BY Inseoe IVA.
Srs s.ssd aTs Nssssn
.Wsllaehl. Tueci Eva. Ave,>, Simpson IVA.
S6o-yard relay-won BY Virgins. Ay.rue.
lIs-PoUND CLASS.
Inseoe iva. Avej, Decolls tWaiiaesi s. N''''
!, kunninE high iump-won by Eeall oval
Runnns srsaa iam ave 's sS Ts AVN Az w
iae-yafd reiay--won by virsinia Avenue.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
yard dash--won BY MeCuiiough tGar-
nnsia, kuhnert iva, Ave-, Dickson Eva.
Running hiEh jump--won BY Mcvean
!Ssr,nselSl' Mecuilough ,Garneld>. Martin
RaaninE bread Jump---won BY poane
t S,' Martin twallachl. j. Martin
t.a.yara relas-wOn by GARFIELD; second.
Vtrginia Avenue.
MIDwEsrERN CONFERENCE.
se-FoUND CLASS.
So-yard dAsh--Won BY Poole (Monroe),
RpsaS %pWon S@n Ssor sson .asraok.
iandl, Poole tcolumbia Road. Wilson (co-
:. sse-yara selay-won BY Monroe. Park
View, Twin Oaks
ss-PouND CLASS.
sa-sard aash--won BY Lynch sJohnsonl.
kinEe !lowal. Phillips Twin Oaksl.
hroad jamp~~woa by Lynch tJohnsonY,
Chandler tJohnSonl. Walker trowals
ch ash " IsnsS
xea-yara relaS-won by Iowa. PARK View,
Johnson.
Iie.rOuND class
., se-ss.d aash,-won by Larmsr tJohnsonl,
RFead mmp-Wen by Chirieisison (John-
SOM. Asero columbia Readl. LSrimsr
MisS iump,-wOa BY Iarimer sJOhnson,.
. seward Feiay--won By Iowa, ColumhiS
Road,
lia.FOuND CLASS.
i6-yard aash-~won by PeckeveT tPark
View Wills uowal, Hillyard tColumhia
! broad jgmp Won by Crouch tIewal.
tfowal, Farrell ,Rloeminsdalel,
Iowa.. Ferseli tRlocsninSdsie4S 30"~' ""'s
ttNsyara telay--won BY Iowa, nloeminE-
tale. Park View,
UNLIMITED CLASS.
iee-yatd aash-svwen by Quinn tIowaN,
'gSsa tIoyal. Fsghoea tJohnsenl
coiS@sls Rsad,. celsi. Iowa ,'N"i' 0'ae
sedsn Iowa, Huesly tBiooninsasie,
Road
A novelty event introduced IN Eurcpe
; relay race In which airplanes and
motorcycles are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
LEAGUE GAME DECISION
MAY DISRUPT LEADERS

At heated session OF Georgetown
Church League team representatives
last night, ST. Adams Episcopal team,
present leader In the championship race.
withdrew a protest made against Grace
Episcopal last week, and the game
originally won, s to /, by Grace and
later forfeited TO St Adams was or
dered credited to Grace again.
However, the manager OF ST. Alban >
announced that several OF his players
took exception to the action, and IL Is
probable that the pace-setters may be
unable TO muster full team for today's
scheduled contest with Eldbrooke M. y.
nine.
st Adams nine holds two~game
lead over West Washington Baptists,
the runner~up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
WEEKDAY LEAGUES
DEALT BLOW BY RAIN

Rain yesterday further delayed play
in the week day base ball leagues.
Already pressed for time, presidents
OF the various leagues will have TO take
drastic steps to dispose Of all games In
time to have the respective league
champs selected in time for the week.
day league title series which opens
August 20.
Several of the second series schedules
will probably be cut short In order ia
begin the league championship series
between first and second series winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
TREASURY TENNIS TEAM
CAN CLlNCH TITLE TODAY

Treasury and Commerce tennis teams
we're scneduled TO meet today in their
final match of Departmental League.
Treasury. 1927 title winner. must win
four of i've matches scheduled to cap
ture the 1923 flag
Should Treasury racketers take but
3 of today's contests. and War should
win all OF its remaining matches. a
tie would be created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
AUGUST rs CHOSEN
FOR BIG SWIM HERE

Saturday, August rs, has been set
for the fourth annual President Cups
swim TO be contested over a three mile
course on the Potomac under auspices
OF washington Canoe Club. The race
will be for the long distance team cham
pionship of the United States. IL will
start In the afternoon at 5 o'clock and
will be over a course beginning at
Chain Bridge and ending at George
town.
To the winning team will be award
ed the perpetual challenge team awinl-
ming trophy authorized by the Presi-
dent OF the United States and which
the winning organization may keep for
one year With the privilege Of engraving
Its name and the date Of Its cham
pionship on the trophy. The victorious
combination will be that whose three
performers finish ahead OF any other
club trio, Each contestant will score
the number Of points representing his
position In the order of finish,
A diamond studded gold medal, Of
fered by D. G. Grain of Pearson g.
Grain Co. will 90 TO the individual
firat crossing the finish line,
Those who score points for the win
ming team will receive Washington
Canoe Club gold medals and the point
scoring contestants OF second and third
teams will receive Washington Canoe
Club silver and bronze medals, reapec-
lively. The first contestant to finish
who Is not entitled To any, of these
awards. viii be presented a gold medal
by Washington Canoe Club.
New York AthlAtic Club won the
Presidents CupstaAt year and Raymond
Ruddy. is-year-old representative OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
R0SENBL0 0M.R0SS BOUT
CALLED 0FF-BY OFFICIAL

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August Z. - The To-
round bout between Make Rosenbloom,
New York middleweight. and Benny
Ross of Buffalo, scheduled for tonight.
has been called of by Earle Painter,
county boxing commissioner.
He said Rosenbloom was not In the
city. although his contract called for
his presence here ~ hours before the
fight. and that his forfeit had not been
posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
LOUGHRAN Is SIGNED
TO BATTLE SHARkEY

NEW YORK, August z N).~~Eyi-
IDENTIFY prepared TO relinquish his light
heavyweight title, Tommy Loughr"n
has signed articles with Tex Richard
for a ls.round bout against the Boston
Lithuanian, Jack Sharkey, at Madi~
son Square Garden, October ..
Gbarkey's signature has not yet been
obtained but his manager, Johnny
Buckley. Ii TO confer with Rickard here
today.
After Gene Tunney's retirement
I0ughran announced he was ready "a
abandon his i7S~pound crown and cast
his lot with the heavywcightA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. scotland. FRANKIE Moody,
Wales, knocked out Tommy MIlligan,
European mi6dleweight champion IN,
NEW YORK,---Joe Click, Brooklyn,
knocked out Jose Garcia, Mexico (D.
WILMINGTON, N. CIV, l., (Young)
Stribllng, Macon. Ga. knocked out Jack
Rayn. Philadelphia t2l.
AKRON. Ohio.---Pete Neho. Key West,
Fla, defeated Dixie La Hood. Butte,
Mont (i0l. Johnny Hanion, Akron.
beat Tommy Thompson. North Caro-
lima to. Tommy Milton. New York,
defeated Andy Tomasky, Mckeesport,
Pa. (i0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

w To cope With oIle pcat JUL ~
AL Farr and Walter F. Hall,
Rock Greek Park professionals,
In a match played at Rock Creek Park
yesterday.
Farr and Hall defeated Shorey, and
A WITH a best ball of 81. Farr alone
scored nj. while Hall was rs. Shorey
also had 10. Farr did not use WOODEN
club from the tee during the match'
driving with n cleek throughout
THE match has been in the making
for several weeks and was In the nature
OF a challenge contest.
+ v. Rrowneli of Indian Spring lis.
tened for weeks TO the tales OF good
anif that were related around the locker
roon, al the club until he could not
stand Il any longer and challenged sew
arsI az the narrators to matches, with
nrownell to play one club against the
entire kit of the others Yesterday ne
nlayed with putter against r, Il.
REACH. who used his entire bag OF
clubs. They went 10 holes, ana
Hrownell was up when the match
was postponed because oil darkness.
Now they are TO play another. starting
at the first tee, with the two~hole lead
nrownell enjoys to count In the new
match,
Harold NJ, Graves has also agreed to
piav against Hrowneii, with Graves to
choose the club Bfownell Is 70 use, lie
threatens to make BfoWneu use q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

g. king average oil
SAT since the club
left its home lot
last month. That
r'Hv NOT seem SO
ilalcll when COM
pssrd with the Az
FragsS Of some 9TH
e. members OF the
- Sliingicp club,
~ it's no mean bit
81 work at that.
Sir Joseph has
failed 10 drive the
holl TO safety IN but
four of the is en- =
agaments in which
tlae Nationals have
participated during
this tour. In Ia
- 49,. L. l,1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
LINCOLN POST NINE
IS AWAITING RIVAL

BALTIMORE, Md. August play
In the regional American Legion base
ball series was to get under way here
this afternoon.
The draw. scheduled for yesterday,
was not made. The two teams to COM
pete In today's game will be drawn to-
day at noon.
Lincoln Post nine. representing the
District OF Columbia, will have to SUR
viye q series In which Baltimore, Hunt
ington, Harrisburg and Wilmington
teams are contestants.
George Brandt. pitching ace, will be
Manager Zetts' selection for the first
game In which the Lincolns play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
HOME.RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Wilson. Cubs
2, Grimm, Cubs, /, Barnes, Senators
l. Heiimann, Tigers, ]. -
National League leaders-W wilson
Cubs, 20; Bottomley, Cardinals, ga
Bissonette, Robins, 10; Hurst Phiiiies
10.
American League leaders Ruth
Yankees, 90. dehrig, Yankees, ID
Hauser Athletics. is.
League totals National. 4s7; Amer
lean, 1853. Grand total, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
sRattes for Brown i'm ninth inning.

Runs batted In--J. seweII s23, M0rRAn
90. Lind, Hsdapp, summa, Barnes -. Cos
lin ~. Two-base hits--Hodapp, Lind 81,
BlseEe. Three-base hits--Langfefd. MorgaB,
Marvel. Home TuB--BaFnes. SaeFiheeS--
]. SeseH to Morgan Lind to Morgan.
Left On bases-Wsshingtsns 81 Cleveland, ..
First base On baiis-Od CASTOR. Ii OF
Brown, 2. struck sUt--By CASTOR, 2; BY
ETawns !, Hits-On Castor. in ~ In
nsFEss Of Brown, IN Gsz inniuEsi OF MIL
80 innings. Winning pitebey--MfiieF. Los
iBk pitcher - Castor. Impires ~ Messrs.
EampbeiI and Van GFafi2n. Time of game
! agsaF and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
~ b3sgRt8l
FEetamd
T0R0 OUT FOR SEASON.

CHICAGO. August z fg',.-~Toro, fire.
auens winner IN turf events, win race
10 more this season, Johnny Schoff,
fia1le trsineT said today. Lameneas
which threw Toro out Of training was
given as the reason for the isy-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Badieg cut for interfering.

aBsttsd for Miijus in third lining.
HATED Ter Basns ia seventh inning
#B4ates fer Harder in eighth inning.
sLiHe cut, hit bg batted ball,
Gseseiand j 4 / Q . o. Z
Aans batted iny~Jnase 49, KaeI f2b,
~ RAGS. G@sijp, Bulge ~ Reeves. Lang
gpy8. f., AfWgH Jwe~bass hIta-~Jmdge ~,
lg4rYet. West, Reeves. Three bahs hit
! dge saesIhfeA~--fS esin. l.. eegsiI Bulge.
u abls ptass~~fisdSDp to msFgaHf Btaege Ia
seeyss Ga Judge, Lind 10 J. seweH TO Nor
~@u. Len on bases W . sblugt9n. y CisFs-
,aaa IL FIRST base on baIts~~fJH MiisBs. p
~ "a me. J OF HSdIsss 4. struck satz-Bs
HARDER, /. b. CrSbt. D. HitS-~0n MiltBs,
3 ~ 3 innings; 81 Harder, Z IN J innt1s !.
81 Ezyns, s Ia ( innings, of Grant In ]
innine Passed bsIi-~L. SsweH. Lasing
bftehFf~~Mii3Hs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
rAILS no RACK L0uaHRAN.

CHICAGO. August Z tE1. -~- The Illi-
nois state Athletic Commission has de-
clined 10 Join the movement to recog-
nize Tommy Loughran OF Philadelphia
as Gene Tunney's successor to the
world heavyweight championship title,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
OAKLAND DROPS MEUsEL.

OAKLAND, Calf. August 7 Or
Emil tIrishl Meusei outfieidet, and
Jimmy Cavemey. third baseman. have
been Internationally released BY the
Oakland Pacific Coast Club. Meusel
formerly was star outneider with the
New York Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston Salem, q Durham, 9,
High Point, To- Greensboro, o.
RaIelgh, 8. SALISBURY, 0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

waco, A. Fort Worth, 0.
Wichita Fails, 4, San Antonio, !,
Beaumont, II; Dallas, IA lcalled end
twelfth. dsfknessl.
Houston, o, Shreveport, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
ifs on Current ID Ynnks Wear Out Their Welcome West
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
CLEVELAND, "a; Washington. ill.
Detroit, q; Philadelphia, 5. -
ChicaEo, s; New York. us inningD.
So. Louis, 0; Boston, 4.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
EASTERN CAROLINA
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Wiiminglon, IL; OreenyilIe, 2.
Rocky Mount. "a; KtngtoD. 2~~3.
Goidsboro, 10. Fayetteville, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
HAS HIT FOR SAT
AND F|ELDED WELL
Formerly Brittle Athlete Caps
Work With Five Hits in
Row Against Tribe.
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

~LEVELAND. August For a
fellow who can't show a heavy
batting average for the season,
Joe Judge has been doing nret-
tv we'll in the Nationals attack
durmg this trip.
An The veteran first sackcr has &C
crr,,nIished in an offensive way is a