davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Rest Before Invading Philadelphia Pirates Looming Rnnant
Jones Pitches Criffs to 80
Win i'm Final at Cleveland

plate ahead Of throw from Hodapp
who had picked up Jones bounder.
Washington wasted two blows in the
third but used two Of three hits in the
fourth to get two more markers. Jones
doubled as starter and counted as
Barnes slammed a triple against the
center-fi field barrier. Red chung to the
third sack when Rice grounded to Nor
gan. but romped home after Harvel
caught Goslin's long fly
Four Runs In Fifth.
The fifth was a four-run frame fer
the Nationals. Illuminating began
after Harris was heaved out Ruel
singled. Jones doubled and Shaute re-
lieved Uhle. The left-hander walked
Barnes and filled the bases. West
singled two runs over then a pass to
Goslin again crowded the sacks Barnes
tailed after Summa collared Judges
loft and Bluege singled West to the
counting block
VThle broke rigid rule of the Pitch
ers' Union in the first inning. He went
over the line to take Cronin's foul from
Morgan. For some reason, big league
hurlers have left the catching of pops
to others.
A spectacular stop by Judge kept q
hit from Summa in the second session.
Joe leaned back to get drive near the
line fer beyond first base and tagged the
runner with heave TO Jones. made
while off balance.
Umpire CampbelI's decisions In the
fifth so peeved Judge that he broke his
bat across the plate. Then with his
new war club he lifted fly to Summa
deep enough to get a mate over the big
base.
Neither Rice nor Goose played through
the game. West took Rice's place In
right in the fourth inning. In the sew
enth, Reeves ran for Goslin. who had
singled. and later went to right, while
West shifted to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CLASHES IN WEEKDAY
LEAGUES AGAIN HAL TED

Rain again halted play in week day
base ball leagues yesterday. further de-
LAYING the several championship races
which are to be completed by August
20 in order that the champions may
participate In the week day champion
ship series.
Governmental Departmental and
Georgetown Church Leagues are espe~
cially pressed for time. Play-oii series
will be necessary in both Of the first
two mentioned. and u half score games
will have to be played III the church
league before champion Is definitely
selected, although st. Adams Episcopal
nine Is almost assured of the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
NOT TO TURN PRO,
T|LDEN DECLARES
Big Bill, Home From Abroad,
Avoids Discussion of
Tennis Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK. August s.-William
IN t. Ttlden, I'd, storm center of
| NJ American tennis, returned 10
i the United States today from
Davis Cup competition in
France. with little to say of his status
as an amateur.
Il will have nothing to do with pro-
fessional tennis" was his only emphatic
statement as he left the boat
Tilden. who looked slightly drawn
and did not seem to be in the per-
lection of tennis condition he boasted
when he. sailed away for France. said
that he did not know what his tennis
plans would be for the immediate flu
ture.
His case is to come before the execu-
tive committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association August "a,
when charges of violating the amateur
rule of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association preferred against the Davis
Cup team captain by the advisory and
finance committee viii be considered.
Samuel H. Colon. president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
returned with Tilden and the other
members Of the Davis Cup team, George
Lott Wilbur Coen. John Hennessey and
Francis r. Hunter. President COLON
had nothing to say about the Tilden
case at the moment.
Tilden was willing to talk about the
playing of his fellows on the invasion
of Europe and declared Coen was a
greatly improved player as result of
his experience abroad. He also praised
Hennesseys great performance against
Baron de Morpurgo in the Davis Cup
competition.
Junior Coen will go at once to his
home at Kansas City. The other play
ers will remain in New York for q
time and some of them may go to
Southampton to play In the invitation
event now In progress. Tilden, however
will not go TO Southampton. ITS too
late" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Women Net Players Making
Good Advance i'm Title PLAY

TN spite Of the rain. which slowed
| play considerably yesterday in the
Women's District tennis cham
4 pionships. two players reached the
quarter finals in the singles and
several matches were completed in the
consolation event.
Doubles play, scheduled for the late
hours of the afternoon, was halted, with
only one set of one match finished
Louise Omwake and Mrs Ruth Martinez
scored over Mrs. Fl. Prichard and Caro-
line Maccoun. g.,
Phoebe Moorhead and Frances Walker
advanced to the quarter finals In sim
giles. Miss Moorfead defeated Dorothy
Cook. 6--3. as. in an interesting en-
counter Miss Cook held the District
junior title two years ago and Is noted
for her consistent deep-court play, Miss
Moorhead scored in the pinches through
net placements. She was outsteadied
by the youthful racketer In the back
court.
Miss Walker defeated Jessie Edmond
son, 6-~S. Ga. In her third round
match
Frances Krucoff. defending champion.
VINO defeated Elizabeth CARRIER. Go.
90, yesterday, was expected to pro-
vide the thrills today In her match with
Helen Rupp, Baltimore City champion,
VINO scored impresSively yesterday over
Marian Wells. present holder OF the
local Junior title. 6~-l. 6~-3.
The winner of this encounter goes
into the quarter finals.
Dorothy Kingshury was the victor
over Louise omwake in one OF the hard
est fought battles of the event "a
lO-~l2, 81, Miss Omwake previously
had eliminated Mary Hall, seeded player
Elsie Jansen. another favorite. scored
over Maycita DE Souza. rs. %. 10
the first round.
Results:
4, sinsiesi First round -Mayceta de Souxa
Dictated lei Ssss d 9eldis crs! a ~ Eils6stS
second round Dorothy kiSsstsuTrs defsa,sd
baa ss Sa etsstsd fS yy a ios si Marie
Frances xr SSaf WS efeassd r sSs
Ssssae5 FeSs s, kps +. default gssS RGpp
na third roand-.phoehe Moorhead defeated |
aete S Jessie Jessie edmoesssSSa Frances Yslksr
Iinne Frazier won one set, ga, from Marie |
Doubles Louise cmwake and Mrs Mar. |
Inca Won SET from Mrs ii rrishara and I
Iatplhe Maeeouns "a; Mrs. Fofa and Aida
ietauls; corinne Ffasiey and a H. Hail WOW oS
rom Miss McMorrls and partner hv eefault'
Reha KfSin and Rsaausten f bS e Ten ifom
Consolation StngieSv~ Caroline Maeeoun de-
ieated Mary Duly, al, 80; MaFehret
aouve defeated Virginia .Ashhurn, "a, M
Mrs honehercn defeated Reba kirsin hy de. |
'ault Mrs Margaret Haugcn defeated fsa.
belle Patterson, "a, "a,
Pairlngs today.
. singles Frances kfueogf vs. Helen RUM, |
s1nfnthS hlngShury W, Mrs. Smith, CoFinns
nasslss scSalt 4s's and SG RSsss ". D. Sous.
ma Wells, A;4s pm Mnerhead and Walker |
la Wymore and CARRIER, pm, Graham '
ND kihsshutS W, Wooden and partner, \
? na hfNcnu anu Jansen VS. Smith and ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
TRkPsH0TS TO COMPETE
I'M HANDICAP SATURDAY

Washington Gun Club maTksmen will
engage in 50~tafget handicap, from
The Is IS and 90 yard marks, on the
Bennlng range Saturday. Regular events
IN the 3~ln0ptf1 trophy contest viii also
he ered Trophies viii be presented 10
the high gun on each yard mark.
Members Of the club are busy pfinl~
ine for the local club championships
END the first team match with Ori0le
Gun Club Of Baltimore next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
DOUBLES TO FORE
IN TOURNEY TODAY
First Big Upset in District
Singles Sees Defeat of
Watt and King.

NAVORITE teams were to appear
L. In the District open doubles
tournament at Edgemoof Club
L today, as rain prevented the
playing of most of the first and
second round matches scheduled for
yesterday
Lieut.. Morgan Watt and Gwynn
King. among the small field of favorites
in the singles tourney. were eliminated
yesterday, and Capt. r. c. Van Vliet,
generally considered q probable final
list. reached the fifth round with little
difficulty.
Elimination Of Watt and King fur
nished the first major upsets Of the
tourney. After winning his fourth round
match from w S. Holt. when the latter
faltered In the third set, Lieut.. Watt
gave way to- Fred Haas in three OF the
best sets seen In the tournament to
date, Ga, 2~-6. SIS Haas came from
behind 10 take the deciding set.
RutIey Beats King.
Joe Rutley removed King from the
running II was their first meeting since
their Junior days. Rutley winning in
straight sets, "a. rs.
Capt. Van Vliet advanced over Jack
Dudley, Go. 81, and Tom Mangan
tilt uGtlGI lAFhI4lG. WIS 6tl~
able 10 play his scheduled match with
Judd which has been set for today
Larry Phillips and Carter Baum we're
unable to meet as scheduled yester-
day and will face each other this after
noon.
Eddie Jacobs and C, Alon2o Smith, IT.,
runners-up In the Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament last month, de-
faulted to Richardson and Sperry. Yes
terday's play in the doubles failed to
produce any upsets,
Today's schedule
DOUBLES.
First reund--Finley and Hedekin vs.,
Thomas and partner, Haas and r DOVE Us,
vs.. Bradley and Peck. Young and Young VS..
Rathgeher and wallenstein.
IS, pasehal and Lewis. Drechsier and Hod-
Kne vs., Mone Monet 'p and "i ssrne Hobbs and
Ghrlstenherry vs., l., Doyle and eraser. Tay-
add and h' aaenss Is pSasy a sda padeS
ntontfeS ana Watt vs., Nus and Pitman,
Birch l,, and Birch vs. Gore and Harding, Polk
ana Clark w, Shore and Il, Yeomans.
SINGLES.
Fourth reund--Baum VS.. Phillips, Man
Wallessteiinn"' '' '"'"s'' w. 9"''e' fh''s vs.
Results yesterday
SINGLES.
Third ronnd~~Watt defeated Holt, "a
Sc, 6~l, Burwel defeated Ladd, 6-a, 6-~~3
Fourth round~-Van Vlet defeated j. Dud-
ley, 90, 6.li O'Neil defeated Richardson,
. ], b~ti Haas defeated Watt "a, 2-6,
60 Rutley defeated king, "a, I'd.
DOUBLES.
First raund---J, Mitchell and Carnett de-
teated Newgarden and Oxrieder. "a, ga:
Deck aud Douglas defeated Siekier aud ]
Drown by default Dowd and poWd defeated
Newly and Simon, 6--3. Cd, "a
second round--Richardson and snerry de.
teAted smith and Jacobs by default; X Cal,
pallan. Ga 81 Judd and Phillips de.
feated oHleer and Irvine by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ROSE PARK PLAYGROUND
NET TEAM TAKES TITLE

Rosetta Brlee and Margaret Peters of
Rose Park Playground won the colered
interplayground doubles championship
for girls yesterday, defeating Elizabeth
Freeand and Louise Butler Willow
Tree representatives. 90, 60, IN the
title match on the Howard Playground
court.
Rose Parks Victory came rs aii upset.
M the Willow Tree team was 1.-The de-
tending title holders. favored In the
draw 10 win again this season. Louise
Butler" was paired with Marjorie Bal
timore when the title was carried home
to the Willow Tree center last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

w YTTH Sad Sam Jones yielding
n only 8 hits while he and his
NN mates banged 8 pitchers for
II, il was an easy matter for
the Nationals to walk away
with the S-to-o game played with the
Indians Yesterday in Cleveland to wind
I'D the second Western invasion OF the
year
George Uhle was the beaten pitcher
He was nicked for II safe,ieS, a pass
and 4 runs before he gave way TO the
left-handed Joe Shaute. in the NTH M
ming. George leftt on the runway ana
they tailed as we'll as , others before
Shaute finished the frame. Two more
hits and , passes off the southpaw &C
counted for the additional run-maklng.
Shaute allowed no more than hits
and a walk in the next 2 rounds, then
Hudlin hurled innings in which he
gave up a hit and franks to first,
In the first frames. Jones granted
but 3 Safeties. all singles. The Tribe
punched , hits against him in the sixth
and 2 more in the eighth, but a second
out separated the blows in the first of
these innings and a double-play checked
ihc tribe in the last. Red Harvel.
rookie. got 3 Of the eigh. blows eft
Jones,
Only Two Go HitleSs.
Every one used by the Nationals eX-
ccpt Bob Reeves and Joe Judge hit
safely. Ossie Bluege led the attack
with singles in the first four times at
bat. but Jones helped his own cause by
seeking a double and , one-basers.
Three singles were needed to get a
run for the Nationals in the opening
round. Rice got the first of them after
one was out and pulled up at the mid
way point when Goslin scratched one
baser by Lind. Judge whitfield, but
Blueges Texas Lacquer that dropped at
Harvers feet in center tailed Rice.
Only one of the two hits made of
Uhle helped toward the Washington
run in the second. It was Harris
double that began the inning. Ruel
sacrificed and Bucky later raced to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Manager Edward Allen Of the Dread
HOME RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Homers-- Blue, Browns. 2.
Rice. Tigers, !, Grantham, Pirates, /.
r. Wauer. Pirates, Herman, Robins
/, Davis, Phillies l.
American League Leaders Ruth
Yankees, 43, Gehrig. Yankees. 10,
Hauser, Athletics, Is.
National League Leaders Wilson
Cubs, rs B0ttomley, Cardinals. a. Bis.
g0nette, Robins, ID. Hurst, philiiek, 10,
Hafey. Cardinals. 10.
League Totals American. 37i; Ma
tionsj. AL. Grand total. eI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Runs - ReichaFd, McCourt 81, DE Vos,
Kennedy. Molder ca, Kireher t2l. peming,
son (s1. Stan f3l. Brandt: simonds. Loving
Errors-De vos. Kennedy. Kircher tD. Coch-
ran. Henderson. Stan, Brandt. Carter Two
base hits--Moi6er t21, Mecourt. Ford. Stolen
hases-holder. Cochran t2l, Wychc 81, Hen
derson. Stan f2l Carter. SimondS. Ford.
Sacrifices Kennedy. wvche. Brandt. ai-
nonds Double Sullivan TO Brandt:
Loving 10 Stan to Carter Left on bases
Baltimore. :; Washington. $. First base on
hails-OT Molder. 4 off Kennedy, IL on
Carter. g. off Brandt, g. Struck out-By
Kennedy. II. by Carter. a; by Brandt. T.
Wild pitrhes--MoIder, Kennedy. Carter. Pass
I'd hallg-Sulivan, 8 Losing pitcher
Brandt. Winning pitcher-Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
U. $. YACHT Is SECOND.

uoSPORT, England. August q Up,
Great Britain yesterday won the In.
ternational Model Yacht Gun for the
sixth time. United States was seeona
and France. third. Tho defendins
champion, Little Nell. represented the
British, Patsy was the American entry
and Afgo raced tor France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WIN ONLY9OF 10
T|LTS IN THE WEST
HarriSmen Open Last Long
Stand Here Against the
MaCkS Next Sunday.
ny JOHN n. KELLER.

DAY Of rest at home after I6
" davS on the road and the Ma
"a tionals 50 iaantin !,,S aea i'm To- To-
part for Philadelphia, where
they are 10 engage in three battles In
as many DAYS az Shibe Park against
the ambitious Athletics, who are thun-
0ering at the walls now barely protect
ing the Yankees league lead.
The set III the Quaker City will mean
r,7fcE "a the Nationals. hut il will mean
much more 10 the AS. The latter are
in a position where they cannot afford
N 3oSe aay ground il they would make
. race with tlac Na0ks 10 the finish.
The Nationals. though. Still have their
ewes on a first division berth, and
they'll be battling tooth aud nail
f1vruchoat the series. The Athletics
probably are nnt caatcmplating the
impending hrlIsh with the Washington
club with pleasure. To date, Mack S
band has found the Harris horde any,
thing but a set-up The clubs have
played sixteen games to an even break
this year, but the Nationals have licked
the AS FIVE times III the last six en-
counters and that's enough TO cause
the AS some worry.
Play AS Here Sunday
Sunday. Nationals and AS will trans
fer their argument to Griffith Stadium.
The game will mark the beginning OF
the Harris outfits last long home stand
Following the AS. all the Western clubs
and the Yankees will show here, then
the AS VIII visit again before the stand
ends on September 3.
The tour that ended this morning
when the Nationals b-eeze0 INTO Wash
i2gton was not particularly successful
O. nineteen games played, Clark Crit
rth's hireli1gS won nine. Four of the
defeats suffered we're especially mean
10 take, the opposition grabbing the
games out Of the fire at the last mo-
nent after it seemed they had been
well tucked away by the Nationals.
After scoring a brilliant win over the
Athletics at the outset of the, tour, the
Nationals jumped into crowded series
at ST. Louis and Chicago and did not
fare so well Five games were played
in three DAYS with the Browns and
the first three were dropped by the
Nationals, BY playing "heads-up" base
bali the entire set might have been
hagged in the Mound City. In Chicago,
after taking three from the White Six.
the Harris horde proceeded to lose
three.
Three games NE8f tf58StA al ApEt8bst
and the Nationals never Ind a look-in
Mt the first Of them They had the
second in hand however. until after
tvo were cut in the ninth hiring. Then
ne Tigers put over tying tally ana
v.rF,: on 20 KIN in the twelfth With TWO
cut. With soma free hitting, though,
ilae Nationals contrived TO get away
with the final Of the set with the
Szoriartymen An even break IN four
games came at Cleveland. The Harris
horde lacked the timely punch needed
to make a better showing there.
There was nothing sparkling about
the Nationals attack in the IS engage
ments. True, IN IL OF them tney
hated 10 double figures in the hit
column. but too often the hits we're not
made al worthwhile moments: But
four of the regulars of the lineup
swung for averages in the 800 class
curing the tour.
Statistics for Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

FBatted TOT shaUtF IN stFFHtH FItHTHts
WASHINGTON -, 20 @S
Runs hatted invest tal. Biuege ~,
BARNES. Gosiiu. Judge, Jones. Twa-base hits
--Croniu, Jones. Lind. Three-baSe hit
Rzrnes Sacrifiex-RueI, Goslin. Judge,
Barnes. Double play-Harris to Cronin to
Iudge, Shaute to Lind to Morgan Cronin
10 Judge Left on Observation-Disclosures. Ii;
Cleveland, s. First base on bails--On Uhie,
1; off Jones, q of Shagte, 5; on Hudbn' ~
Shaute q; by Hudlin, /. Hits--On uhie. IL
in Us innings; of Hudlin, 1 In innings
OF .Shaute, in ef inning WIG .1 piten-
Messrs Campbell and Van Grafan. Time
Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

" NCOURAGED by their victory
l. over the hitherto indicated
Corinthians, Collegisn diamond
IL ers lay claim TO the independ-
ent junior title Of the District
and stand ready to defend their claim
against all contenders.
Don Grist, who handles the Col
iegians' schedule, will receive challenges
at Lincoln 1913.
collegians attribute much Of their
success 10 the battery work OF the
Waller brothers. who have carried the
brunt Of the work throughout the sea-
son. Ryan at third, Abbott at short.
Duffey at second and Manager 0rist
at first comprise a fast, Woodworking
infield combination Harvey. Adams
and GLADDEN. do the fiy~chasing ana
are all hitting above 400
Cardinal A. G.. nine of Georgetown
viii open 81 busy and varied program
tonight at 7 O'Clock with a meeting Al
the home of Len Harrington, 4454
Conduit road
A benefit lawn fete is scheduled to-
morrow night at 4447 Conduit road,
beginning at 7:30 O'Clock Mrs. l.. A..
Harrington. Mrs, Cranstnn Howard ana
Larry Dngall are In charge Of arrange
uienis.
Cards will engage ID. J. Kaufman's
nine Saturday at o'clock on East
Ellipse diamond, and Cherrydaie
Pirates will entertain them Sunday on
Washington and Lea. High diamond at
the same hour.
National Circle ana Phoenix A. q
mines are To clash At Marshall Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

OF The Seycn starting pitchers Of the
trip. the Ieft-handers. Lloyd Brown anc
tsof, Burke. only were indicated bat
each made only one start Sam Jones,
Milton CASTOR and Irving Haoley mao
most of the work 20 do, while Garland
7raxton also was called on TO SnouioeG
. fair share of the pitching burden.
pitching statistics follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. g. Wgacn.ts, z.
Omaha 7 Ok.ahons City, 4.
Amarillo. s Pueblo, 4.
Tulsa. & DeG Mofness =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

CHICAGO. August g TIA referees
decision after two and one-half hours
wrestling last night gave Gus Kalllo az
Louisville The right 10 meet JOHNNY
MEYERS Tor the middlewelght mat title.
Of Rutternut, Via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Sngevepoit. s. Houston. 2.
Waco. Z FORT Worth, O.
Dallas. 10 Beaumont, l.
Wlektta Pals. 3 San Antonio, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MIDATLANTIc LEAGUE.

fhaYubefSbuFa. 3 WagHesboro, q.
Hanover. g: FreceF3rks &
HaRe1&3G#a ~ artlHsDaEs, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

montV n. 5 pm; Tetten and Bethel rs
rhonh Ncn and hewitt. pm Keplinger and
Crust ~ Durham and RYAN. s pm. Mac
coun 4 ~ Prichard VS.. Omwake and Mar
tlneS I'm,
ConSeS Gon singies-Goldie CriSt VS.. Mary
Ryan, 81 m; Winifred Hull vs.. Mrs Ford.
> pm; AIRY Hall VS.. Mrs. Stambaush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

8fontfeal, 6. Baltlg1cFfl I.
Toronto. s. Sewagk.
I1fslo. IS JERSEY City, Al.
EssGlng. /: Rochester, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. IS Hollywood 3.
sSlselet.A, : Sen Francisco, S.
@sefAfHcHtG = Portland, 0.
oakland. . Seattle g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at ". York. ST. Louis at Pittsb'gh.
Pittsburgh at Brkiyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Phiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
8.-The Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

81 paa3, z Louisville, l.
xsn9as CITY, 8, Columbus, ..
Minneapolis. 4 Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. s-~ss T1le61s Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
statistics for Trip.

Batting statistics OF the infeld anc
os1f4Ield regulars for the trip follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

PlFWfnNfsB, Z. NhWpnlsl 4.
Et5enss 3 LittlE noeEs Z.
Nashville, IA Mobile, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PITTSBURGH, 4--3; Brooklyn, 3-2.
New York. 10; ST. Louis, /.
Philsdeiphia, 81 Chicagn, 2.
Cineinnati-Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

BY the Associated Press
A MSTERDAM, August g. The
~ waters of Holland seem to have
IA q good effect on American ath-
4 \ letes. Where the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Pairings tocia

singles Frances kfueoY vs.. Helen RUM
nnfnthy ktngshury VI, Mrs Smith. Corinne
Frazier VS., Marjorie Wooden
n0MhleS ~aehults and n0uve vs. De aouSa
ana Wells, as4S pm Mnerhead and Walker
vs.. WSmore and CARRIER, PM Graham
ana kihsshuty W, Wooden and partner,
PM hruenu anu Jansen vs., Smith and ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

w YTTH Sad Sam Jones yielding
a only 8 hits while he and his
Nv mates banged pitchers for
II. it was an easy matter for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

National Circle and Phoenix A. Q.
mines are 10 clash at Marshall Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

. NCOURAGED by their victory
- over the hitherto undefeatec
Corinthians, Collegisn diamond
. ers lay claim TO the independ'
AItla IL liz. IAial II ~