davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Mrs. Presslcr, Once Four Down,
Retains Western Links HOnOrs

By IN, Associated rr,%S
INDIAN HILL CLUB. CHICAGO. Au-
gust ls.-Under the critical glances
Of British members Of the Walk
4 or Cup team and before gal
lerv Of 1000 women mostly
sympathetic with her opponent, Mrs.
Harry PresSler of Los Angeles to-
dav belied her feminine beauty with
such mighty blows from wood and iron
and such exact shooting around me
greens that she won her second success
sive womens Western golf champion
ship by defeating Virginia Wilson OF
Chicago. : and 6. after being down
in the first five holes,
It was superb golf that the woman
from California shot. As white OF face
and arm as though she had long served
mink teas In dimly lighted parlors in
stead Of following a golf ball in glow
ing sunlight. Mrs. Pressler set ner
countenance like another Californian
called Poker Face" and went to the
phvsical task Of defeating one .of the
cleverest golfers in the tournament.
Miss Wilson. bronzed under an East
ern sun. but more slight than her OPP
moment. was. In fact. So fast that with
three brides and two pars she Von
four of the first five holes and finished
the first nine in par Al 10 Mrs. Press
Iers ~ and was still 2 up despite slips
on the eighth and ninth holes.
Putter Fails Loser.
Then the Chicagoan. who was a
semi-finalist in the British champion
ship last year. recovered again only to
fail fatally in the afternoon round,
which she started down The Pacific
Coast star was longer with wood and
iron and eventually became more exact
with her approaches and even more
deadly with her putter.
But 1t was the putter that failed Miss
Wilson most fatally. She had used II
so well It seemed to have keen eye
sight for the cup but today II de-
veloped astigmatism at the sixth hole,
where 3-foot putt went in and hop
ped out
From there or II did little worthy
OF honorable mention except To sink a
20-footer on the long fourteenth for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Many Good Sandlot Contests
Are Down for Decision TODAY

IN IsTRlCT and nearby sandlol
base ball teams will take III
their championship battles to. to,
weeks ago. Most Of the con-
tests erased by rain last Sunday will
be played
Pete Haley's Georgetown A. G., rid
ing eisurely on the crest Of the local
title wave. viii seek honorS At Annapo-
lis against the Athletic Club nine ri
the Maryland capital city. Their meet
ing was prevented by rain last week.
Cherrydale and Arlington Busmen
open their 3-eame series At Arlington
and Mount Rainier expects trouble
from the peppery Stadium A. G. at
Mount Rainier.
Willie GlaScoes National Circles line
up against a fast bunch al youngsters
representing Beymer A, C., and Brook
Grub has planned an attractive pro-
gram at Wheaton where his Silver
Spring nine will face Chevy Chase
Bearcats.
Dixie Rigs will leave their home BALI
wick at Cheveriy TO engage Modern
Woodmen in two games on Navy Yard
diamond Takoma Tigers Will face
Terminal lcemen and Petworth "A, e,
mines IN twin bill ut Silver Spring
Outstanding games scheduled today
GeorgetoWn A. G VS.. ANNAPOLIS A c.
Annapolis ,, % clock
4, b 4 W Rusmeh vs., cherrsdAle A G,
Arlington. Z % clock,
Stadium A G W Mount Rainier, Mount
8stntsf 7 q clock
Modern Wandinen va D4ls ris A G tao
gemfs, kaps Yard diamond / "a n'elofk
Liberty A G. va Gsfi*ii rafk Gusrdsmrn,
Garrett Park. 7 6cack
Allied Roofsra W Lanhsm A, G., Ian
hsm, Md I clock
Ness VS. Cfooms e Crnems. Ma
, 10 rlefk
Weodrdss A W. Anaeobus RaGisA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

to get distance is found in the fact
that the fairwayS are we'll Watered.
giving the ball little roll
The green's are keen and mostly
rolling, offering opportunity for fine
putting.
On this picturesque course. stu
ated 3 miles from Hot Springs.
will be held what should be one
of the most colorful and interesting
OF national tournaments for women.
The defending champion Mrs Mir
lam Burns Horn of Kansas City will
face strong list of contenders.
Much of the attention at the meet
will be centered about the two
French stars, Mile. Simone Thion
de la Chaume and Mile. lie Blanc,
II they made good their determine
ton TO come over for the meet.
Leading the American contenders
will be Glenna Collett of Providence,
twice national champion. and Viz
ginia Can VIE OF Chicago, who
played on even terms with Miss COL
lett in the South. defeating her at
Pinehurst for the North and South
womens open championship, but
later losing 10 the Eastern star IN
Florida.
This marks the first time the
women's tournament has ever come
so far South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

birdie 10 square the match after Mrs
PreSsler had not only overcome the
early disadvantage but had become
up by winning the short thirteenth
when Virginias putter fuked
Starting the second round the cham
pion used only eight strokes for the
irst two holes OF $50 and 433 yards.
winning the first with a birdie 5 and
the second with an eagle 3 by holing
i2-foot putt.
The victor made most of her mis-
takes. and they were few, on the third
hole OF both rounds In the morning
she hooked out of bounds and sliced
her second to the woods for a and
in the next round she got tangled in
a trap through her only flubbed iron
and took T.
Miss Wilson did not have any hole
in Z. but she acquired five IS She
had seven brides 10 Mrs. PresSler's
eight. but missed her chance for an
eagle while the Californian got one
Makes Long Drives
1t was common for the champion 10
drive $50 yards and at the penultimate
hole she smote the pellet full 270 yards
which clustered her opponent so much
she pushed To a trap and shot out
into a creek. taking penalty stroke
However the slight Chicagoan let
out a good many long drives herself
and brought loud cheers from the great
gallery on the first hole Of the second
round by driving her ball 235 yards
till 1t actually caromed off Mrs. Press
ler's pellet and rolled a foot beyond.
Up to the finals, Miss Wilson had
better scores by slight margin than
Mrs. Pressler She qualified with 70
for third place. two strokes behind Dor
othy Page OF Madison Wis. and one
back OF Mrs Dalton Raymond OF Baton
Rouge La while Mrs Pressler took 30.
one under par
But the champion was at the top of
her game almost all the way today, her
81 on the second nine euualing the
womans record. and she eaualed an
other record in winning the event twice
In row. Mrs r c. Let's Of Chicago
being the only other to do that a dozen
wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

~ iATGROUND alhleteS were pfln-
u cipally concerned with track
and field events and their sth-
lctic efficiency button tests this
past week.
A large group Of button winners were
presented with their emblems on the
school Fairgrounds yesterday and a
track meet was held at the Cooke
School center. with Margaret Smith
winning high point honors Miss Smith
collected ia points In the iiS-pound
class, winning the dash and novelty
events and placing second IN the throw
for distance and QUOT throw.
All of the girls who won flrst sec
ond or third place In any of the events
viii be eligible 10 represent cooke
playground In the interplayground field
meet on August 30.
Results OF meet:
70-Pound Class
seward dash-~Won BY Adile Rrossard
seGond Mary Vsushn. thlTd Lilna WnsS ne
ond Tnbanda Terra third. Liha Wrasha
Throw far aistanee-Won by Toha nds
Terra second MARY Vaughn thrd' Adele
S5.P Pound Glass.
5a.yata dash Won by Dorothy Hart
second Roma Fs'lcons third. Rita Smith
Throw for distaper--WnH ~ Edith john
son second. lillian Atwood third Dorothy
Runnins hish iump--won by Roma Pail
cone second. Dorothy Hart
N"ssity sVeni--Wor hy Lillian Atwood
second. Roma Fsliconr third Edith Johnson
100 Pound Glass.
I Rn-ysFd dssh.-~Won bY Mar Perkins.
Throw for distsrce-~Wen by Edith John
| 2nn
Ita-Ponnd Glass.
a0-ysYa daAh~~Wnn by Mary Joyce see.
! Eun1tu third, ,ftirg .tONFF
Throw for dstancs-~Won by Mary Joyce
! second. Msrssret Smith third, Judy Joyce
Sovtity sgsnt--won. by. Marsarsl smith
! second, Mary joyce third Judy joyce
Title Grils, Henry Polk playground
! Audrey Banc0n. Wheatley, and Dorothy
| Burgess Fillmore, each received COLE
| test buttons. The symbol Of the highest
! degree of athletic efficiency to be al.
| tanned on the local Fairgrounds
| Silver buttons were awarded Mar
garet Davis of Wheatley, Friede
Thompson M0llie Cohen and Margaret
| Murphy OF Henry Polk Milly Serano
Frances Zimmerman Margaret Nolan
and Mary Burke OF Hayes, Marian
! Kirk o. Orr, and Virginia Slye anc
Sadie Holman Of Peabody.
Bronze buttons were won by the fol-
loving
~hestlev piHygf0und Evelyn Holmes
! Louise Cater, Betnlee Hall, Stella nan
/ Marie Han Louise Redmsn, Zelda Bradford
| Geneva HeAs Matilda Taylor. Helen AGRA,
! laits Fillmore playground Marie Homan
| Heien Marie Holm, Natalie Thomas. Marg
| Thomas Mary Sei1el Mildred HfowunR
9giya posnsr. Frances Ersndsteetsf MI
| ffFa Hafdssfg, Ida Bell Henry rnik Cis 4
stem. Etrths tNtvie, Editf Harrison
Beatrice shoFains Evelyn Brown RurrViiis
sis~grsurd Felacia Wtsnsf, Mildred Bran
geh, Ruth @slitr, Edns 9altsf, Alice Armef
lola herndon Orr playground Doroih5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

South Capitol and streets diamond, ;
O'Clock
Harttords VS.. nrcadnsushts, Alexandra.
Hlltops ~ rnsnptes, I,srso, Md clock
Chevy Chase HsareAts pS Silver Sprins.
Wheaton. Md, \ o'clock
Ktnnedy A 6 IS HyattSytlle Au-s,sr~
r, ,csp,tel \. G g, Chen Echo two sams,,
rakome rtsers IS Terminal rcem.n and
Petworlh a. 9. silver SIRIUS ? o'clock
National Circles VS. ReSmff A e.. Con
dut tnad diamond, nriork
Cabin John Junior Order w. Rockville
G. Rockville 4 o'clock
-. Pirate 4 9, " virainte WHITE sox Falls
rrtwcrth Esslts Us Chevy Chase Seniors.
Wsst Eilipss ! e,ciock
st Msrys boys cnh US nrookland Boys
Club, South Royal diamond. I o'clock
University A c US Monroe A C. brock
-, 8, Martini VS. saks-Krosaens. Eat
Federal juniors rs Lyndhurst A e,
Baltimore, two sameS.
Sam Rice Juniors vs.. Vtstas, No ! dla-
Columbia Heights Midsets Va Pisnsky,
Reservoir, o'clock
Manager Robert Dove of Virginia
White Sox OF Fails Church Is In need
Of a shortstop and third bASeman Call
Falls Church 824-F-2 after 7 o'clock
or report nj BaileyS Crossroads today
at 30 o'clock Dove Is booking games
at The above number
COhart and Colonial insect mines are
10 clash tomorrow on Reservoir diamond
AZ o'clock Cohartk are after games
Al North 1908,
Bradbury heights Insects arc IN
search ~ strong competition Call
Atlantic Abs after 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Nv the Associated Press
MEXICAN woman golfers
Y searching for new thrills in
II golf should find at least
[ l. temporary satisfaction at the
coming womcn's national
tournament at Warm Springs, Va.
The Cascade course, where the
meet will be held next month. is
laid out in the Warm Springs VAL
ley country, and it will offer moth
ing short Of super problem in
putting fineSse and finished tee
shots, If you believe those who have
often played the course.
While few of the nationally
known stars have ever traversed
the course. the best any woman has
carded so far was TO- Edith Cum
mings OF Chicago turned this trick
Others have found the 6388-yard
layout too difficult to even lower
so. Its terrain. half of it over the
rolling valley land and the remain
ing portion bounding the stream
called Cascade. holds lurking bunk
ers all along the narrow fsirways.
This. added to the fact that deep
forests stand sentinel to both left
and right, means the next national
women'S champion will in all prob
ability have to get true drives and
long ones
The principal reason they'll have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
WOMEN IN SPORT

Prsther. Dorothy Jameson, Susie FRusnaut,
Katherine krous, Margaret Burkiln, susan
Gray, julia Bronson. Hayes playground
Rerncdne Smith. MarERret Flood. Margaret
Brick. Peabody playground EVELYN Rob
erts. Mary Morgan
small track meet in three classes
WIS held on the Hoover playground
Yesterday. with the following results
~ Pound Glass.
sa-Vard daSh~~Wnn by Grace TaSirr sec.
ond. Nancy Nickel
Throw far distanec-~Wnn by Grace Tay-
Ter second. Nancy Nickel
A3-Pound Glass.
aH-ssrd daSh-~Wnn ny Mahls Beavers.
second, Katherine CriEzS
Throw for distsnee~-Wnn ~ ksthf rins
GrigRs second Mabie Beavers,
Running high iumr---Won by Mabls Bssv"
crs Secono. Amy Phillips.
tt5.Pnurd Glass.
G0~ysrA dash--Won by Ellen Chbh sec e
ond, Ivy Thomas
ouoit thr"w Won by Ellen Ciubb second
Ivy Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

~ UEING his. four DAY visit in the
Southern Association in quest
NJ material for his Nationals
- President Clark Griffith found
nothing Of promise 10 tempt
rim Ia open the clubs money chest.
However II may be that the trip was
NOT in vain. for shortly after he re-
turned to town Yesterday the Wash
ngton preXy received a telegram from
Chattanooga infcrmine him that the
club there was willing to let him have
Bullet Weaver a pitcher. for $500.
Now Grit is not so certain he wants
the pitcher. According 10 him this
Weaver is a raw-boned younaster who
apparently has nothing but deal Of
speed or course. Weaver may have
the makingS Of q big league hurler
but the Washington boss says Bullet
hasn't shown any in the Dixie circuit
as far as he knows. But" says GrifI.
Il may buy hin, AT that. Often you
nay big money for a So-called star and
h2 doesn't pan out Again, you have
some YOUNG fellow thai no one knows
anything worthwhile about wished on
YOU and ne becomes star in season.
Yes, may give Chattanooga that
= 500 for him
This Weaver Grif says, is s feet &
inches tall. weighs more than 200
pounds and is a regular truckhorse for
work The Lookouts have been using
him in game after game II seems. Just
- learn II he has A chance 10 become
real hurler He is A right handler
with plenty Of strength developed by
labor on a farm in the hills Of Tonnes
sec and this strength. Grif declares,
has kept Weaver from willing under
the strain of toiling in ~ games thus
far with the Chattanooga club under
the hroiing Dixie sun. So far as the
Washington preXy knows. Weaver has
won but four games and lost nine.
President Griffith really went To
Chattanooga ia look over Pfcii another
pitcher. VINO had been touted as hav-
inc the goods But he did not think
much Of this hurier after seeing him
under fire Then the Chattanooga club
offered him Weaver for $4,000 but
Gyjf shook him of. too. for he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HAMPTON base ball teams OF
eight amateur circuits will en-
gage in the Week day League
- series which opens tomorrow


eight amateur circuits will en-
gage in the Week day League
~ series which opens tomorrow
on Terminal Y NJ c. A. dia-
mond east of Union Station. Navy Of
Federal League and St. Adams Of
Georgetown Church League will meet In
the opening contest
Unusual ceremonies will mark the
opening contest half-h concert
by the United States Marine Band will
precede the game. starting AT $50
O'Clock b. r. Tolson. manager of
Washington Terminal Co, will toss the
first ball into play after brief addresses,
In addition to Navy and ST Adams,
the following teams and the leagues
they represent are AS follows;
Bergmann's Laundry. Merchants
League: Treasury. Departmental League.
American Railway Express, Terminal
Y League; Loffier'S Provision Co, In
dustrial League and Government Print
ing Once. Government League.
The championship team OF Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac League has
not been selected as yet
Teams involved In the series appear
evenly matched Each team Is per-
rtted 10 draft 3 players from any other
team in their respective leagues which
has given managers an opportunity To
strengthen weak spots in their lineup
A double knockout" system Of elimi-
nation will be employed team will
be removed from the series after losing
two games
Games scheduled for the first and
second rounds follow Tomorrow Navy
VS.. St Adams Tuesday, q, r. q Vs.
Lofflers, Wednesday Bergmann's taun-
dry vs.. r, +, a. r, r. r.. champions,
Thursday. American Express VS.. Treas
ury; Friday. Loff1ers VS. Navy; Sstur-
day. St Adams VS.. G. r O.. Sunday
Treasury VS.. Bergmann's Laundry. and
Monday. August ~ r., r a. r. r. n.
champions VS. American Express
Offlcials OF Richmond. Fredcricks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PIRATES AND PILLS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. August ls.--Phla.
delphia held Pittsburgh to an even
break today by winning the second
game of a double header. II TO 4.
In the first game Carmen Hill was
invincible. shutting out the Phils, 10 0.
Raw Benge pitched clever ball against
the Buccaneers in the opener but was
lifted in the seventh for a pinch hitter.
The Quakers piled up big lead on
the Pirates in The early innings Of the
second FRAY and were 10 runs In front
in the fourth inning They had a
battle on their hands. however. before
the game ended.
Jimmy Ring was a tough problem for
Pittsburgh until the seventh when the
home batters got To him. and ne had
70 be rescued BY Ferguson.
RUSSELL Meadows TauScher and Daw-
son were on the mound for the Pirates
in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
EIGHT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
WILL COMPETE In SERIES

burg 4, Potomac r. r. League have re-
quested Chairman Goelz 10 postpone the
game scheduled for Wednesday as the
title winning team Of that league will
not be selected until the latter part of
this week Four teams finished in a
tic for second place honorS, necesSitat-
ing one or more play-off series.
Arrangements have been made To seat
5000 fans No admission will be
charged f. II Goelz, chairman Of the
committee In charge. announced. but
a collection will be made at each game
TO defray expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PRINCE GEORGES PlNMEN
ARE TO GATHER FRIDAY

EVANSVILLE Md. August ls.-A
meeting Of the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association will be- held Fri
day night at 3 o'clock in the American
Legion clubrooms here TO further plans
for the coming season
Woodpeckers is the first team to send
in its initiation fee Members Of the
team arc: Albert Lewis, manager:
Elmer Hodges. Bernard Vcnczky. At
wood Bassford. Louis Norris and Oscar
AnS0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
FILIPINO NET TOURNEY
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY

Entries for the sixth annual District
ot Columbia Filipino tennis champion
ships which start next Sunday, will
close Friday evening With r NJ Silva
and Hoover Bros, 60S Fourteenth street,
telephone Main 246S.
There will he competition In singles.
doubles and mixed doubles. and indica-
tons are the tournament will surpass
those of previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Totals. IS 724 10 Totals, ~ IL - II
Rated for Bsncs in seventh inninR
fBatte6 for NcGrsw in ninth inning
Phtla delphis .......... 90 o q q q q 90
PITTSBURGH. .-..-...--... . % y-a
Puns-Adsrs go. l. waner f2l p Wa
nef -. Esmxlev, Hill az. ErrorS-McCraw,
Tfaynor - Runs bstted in-Grantham.
/. Waney ~. TTaynor -. r. Waner. Ad-
ans. Two-Ssse htS--P Waner. Crantham
Three-bsse htts-Hiil. Traynor sacriices-
I. Wsnsr. Hiii. Thompson Double piav-
Sand 10 Thompson 10 Hurst Left on bases
--phils delphis. II: Pittsburgh. 4 Bases on
balls-o~ Hill, :; off Benee, 3 Struck out
by Hill. / by Bense. Z. By McGrav. !
Hits-OE Bsnge. in 6 innings of McC;rsw.
IN innings Losing piteher-BenEe I'm
piresr-MeSsrs Hart, Jords and Rigler. Time
of game houf and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Western Neten Score Brilliant Win Amateur Meet Lures Eighth
MORRIS OF RED S0X
DEFEATS PALE HOSE

ny the Associated FreSz,
BOSTON, August Is--Johnny Hev-
incs single to left scoring Flagstead
and williams In the fourth inning was
the big factor in Bostons 3-to-l victory
over Chicago today.
The pitching of big Ed Morris held
the White Sox harmless.
Mayor Edward Quinn Of Cambridge
made presentation during the game
To Outflelder Bill Barrett Of the White
SoX, a Cambridge boy
Catches by Barrett and the PLAYING
Of Regain at second base were the
defensive features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Totals 30 u ~ ~ Totals 3s ~ ~ IS
Bstted for Tsvlor IN ninth.
fBstte6 for Delaney In eighth
Bstted tor Cooney In ninth,
a a2s'9o z +? : / 3 3 : : 2 e 2
Runs bHtted in Ztzmann. norn5bv ~.
Allen, Clark ~, sisief, Bell ~ Runs
tlchbanFg, Clark. sisier, Hornsby B. Mpel~
iel Bell Farrell, Bro&n, Zitzmann. walker.
Allen P4teneef. Ford. Luooe Errors Rich
93o4fg. FaueH e. Taylor. Kelly. Luaue
I~p-baae hi's LDone. HaFerHge, Allen, Far
ri! Home runs Hornkby ~ Stolen bases
walker. sikier Double piays Delaney 10
boTnsbs 10 Ejslsf Ho3nshy 10 Farrell 10
eis!ef Pro 10 Kelly Bell 70 H0fnsbv to
Sister Left "a hsseb s0sten z Cincinnatl
Fsses m balls on n Smith, ~
Laauf 2 of Lueas, struek out ~ de
}srfy. hR Lyaue, Hiis of Deianey. 8
~ intsnRt IN Coopsg, ? 80 ! inning ~
f snnh none ~ ! ihnipT ~ tuaus ia
2 IF iufAR. 3 tr 90 inning m Jsbiooou
- none 10 - irring Passed BALI Tey-
| lor '2f WinninE pitcher csont8 I.osin6
7ii her Lucas umpfes Asssfs PhFmsn
tn7 MeCtTnles Time ot same noufs and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BRAVES TRIM REDS
ON 9 RUNS IN NINTH

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, August ls~Boston
played the kind Of game to-day that
emphasized the truth Of the old saying
that no team is beaten until It's last
man Is out in the ninth
Entering the fnal inning Ave runs
behind. the Braves pounded three Gin
clnnati pitchers for nine runs before
subsidlng and won i0-to-S victory
over the Reds.
HornSby hit two home runs one
coming IN the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
CUBS HAM MER PETTY
IN DRUBBING ROBINS

2 fts assoc sstef Press
CHICAGO, August 10 The Cubs
pcuroec jess Petty from The box m
tss gscond inning and continued their
assault against Rilbe Ehrnardt and
watson CLARK 10 ain me second game
g. re series from Brooklyn mere To-
ca by II u
BROOKLYN g1ll make its last appear.
sncs ~ the year ~ Wr;gley Field n.
F9rYyru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Totals 81 72412

FtEns GtsU Herman. EisSonsffe. Clark
Hagu3Y~ ~ Cuyisf 49,. Wilson Grimm
Hsrtnstt a., MeBislaB Erfofh Blssonette
Deberry R8uN Dsttec iE Wilson -. Bert
GsRulfs. stephens ~, BfFsklef "a. bHn-
freft Statz Tas -basr h.fs-1uyisr IsecE
stephenson. wilson Hfrman. ststz, CLARK
Srser}eF BHref ~hs5F an Wilson stolen
"a cuyier sserihese Wilson a Ne
sure Doubls 9lsy@ Beck Mcguire 70
grimm Esnctoft. FlovfU 20 Elssnneitf
fsf or hsSfa EHfsEo FrpGsjyG
Essss or ssIls OF Malone : Of PETTY
- KFhsfet. - Carr Strues out
~ Ms ters 8 DE Fet1T. or CLARK
1ttF--cr psttss 4 u ~ innings en- Pht-
bsfct is enIHfs. ~ clsrA u So
tvrtwks W-t5r nitsr-Ne lans ia4iuF Este her
petts Cfnrirss- nsssYt Kier MsEes sne
RfsFacn Tins Ct gsms-. nouF "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Totals ~ 7TlS Totals "a ~ n u
'Bstjed for Tsnscher in sixth inning
Philadelphia ..... 226sa oil
Pittsburgh. ............ 0 0 ? 2 2 0 D q

PitSburgh. ....--..... o 0 ? , ? D q
Runs Southern ~. Thompson ~, Hurst.
Davis, Sand "a, Rine "a. Adams "a. l.
Narer, r. WaneF "a. GTantham, TFaynor
Hills Eyrnfs--southern. Brickcll. Runs
bstec ln-Tbompson ~. Ring ~. Hurst
q whitney -. Traynor a.. Brickeli 81.
l. WaEer. Femsley Two-bake htts--S0uth~
EN- a. Hurst. Bricken. l. Waner. Three
bshf hits-Thompson, Whitney, L. Waner
Hllls stolen base-Soutbern. Saerthces-.
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., fhon oSon 70 Hurst Thompson to Sand n
Hurst = Sand 10 Thompson TO Hurst
Lest cn hsHes-rhiladelnhia. 3, Pittsburgh.
:. Bases OF balls OF Russell, OF Daw-
son, ] of Rims, Z OF Ferguson, l. Struck
Nor. 2. Eits-Or RUSSELL. 7 In a. innings
~ Meadow. IN part Of inning of TAU
zchsY z IN o. innings OF Dawson. none
u innings on Ring. 10 IN a. innings; of
Ferguson. 2 In ga innings Passed ball
DAVIS. Winning nitchef-Rine Losing
pit her russell UuipiFes~- heSsrs. jofds
R3xer and Hart Time of gaInel hour and
50 n0inutsK