davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
ANOTHER ALL-NEW YORK
WORLD SERIES LOOMING

will give all he has and will play just
as hard when the game seems lost He
will take orders willingly and the re-
suit frequently is better team work
Given sufficient inspiration. young
ster frequently plays better than he
knows how.
McGraw'S team has the double adj
vantage Of youth and experience Most
Of those men are young. but most Of
them have been playing ball since they
were kids. Freddy Lindstrom. for ex~
ample, was q veteran Mt 10. This same
Freddy has been knocking the cover off
the ball
Hogan may not be as light on his
feet or as graceful as some others, but
he holds up his pitchers. plays his
head of and hits when hits are needed
Cohen Is no Hornsbv, but he covers n
lot Of ground and is a mighty good
second baseman.
Jackson Classy Shortstap.
There are few better shortstops than
Jackson and no better pitchers than
Benton. Benton is a great moundsman
not only because he has won 20 games
but because hc pitches with his head
and heart as we'll as his arm, Here Is
a pitcher of the Mathewson school
and Matty would have been among the
first to give him the praise which is his
due
1t Is somewhat hard on the Giants
that Brooklyn, Boston and Phladel~
phia have been so weak this season
St. Louis has won Is games out of 10
from Boston and has found Phladel-
phia and Brooklyn easy. which means
that the Giants had little chance to
pick up any ground in the West. They
could, of course, pick it up in St. Lofts
and they did. 1t was a great stand
they made there. Any team which
takes three games out of three from the
st. Louis club Is playing ball.
st. Louis is hot on New Yorks heels
and is strong and fighting club, but
it has lost its big advantage If the
Cards had taken those three games
from the Giants the National League
race would have been practically over.
AS 1t is. this should be a great finish
The Giants have the advantage of
playing the last few weeks of the sea-
son on their home grounds. That may
tell the story.
tCopyright. 1923. BY North American News
napar Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Leo Lomski. Aberdeen,
Wash, knocked out George Smith
Newark. N. j. "a. Marty Farrell, Ne%
York. knocked out Al Settle, jersey
City 49,.
PHILADELPHIA Latzo, ATTAIN
tic City, won from Matt Adgie. Phila-
delphia d0). Rene De Vos defeated
Babe McCorgarry, Oklahoma 400. JACK
Gross, Salem. NJ j.. knocked out sully
Texas ~. Tom Toner. Philadelphia,
knocked out Tom Nelson, St. PAU ~
JERSEY CITY .~-~Corpl. Izzy Schwartz,
New York. knocked out Felix Martinez,
Spain 49,. Ernie Hood Pasadena,
Calf, knocked out pauiie 6nitherS'
Orange. n J. "a.
CHICAGO. Dave Shade. California,
defeated Joe Anderson. Cincinnati l0l.
,J2ekie Stewart. Chicago, outpointed
Charlie Genaro Chicago 80. Joe
Thomas. 0clWein, Iowa won from joe
Devardine ST Louis f61.
CINCINNATI Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati. outpointed Herman Clark,
indianapolis 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Cs Climbing Bid lenaced Braves Due Much Credit Giants wiz
LEADING UNLIMITED MINES
ARE SCHEDULED SUNDAY

~LASHES between Georgetown A.
c. and Alexandria Dread
naughts and Silver Spring and
~ Union Printer mines will feature
the sandlot program In this
section.
Pete Haley will take his title-defend-
ing outfit to Alexandria to meet Brownie
Lemerics 'Naughts on Baggett Field at
o'clock. Dick Hughes. Haley's mound
ace, and jeff Smith. another veteran
sandlotter, are expected to meet In a
hurting duel Both teams were In Capt.
tai City League A unlimited section. In
which division Georgetown A. G. COPIED
the flag.
Union Printers, having just returned
from a triumphant campaign at Bos-
ton. will be an attraction on Wheaton
diamond against Brook Grubb's team.
Pom Kremb has scheduled a meeting
of his Liberty A. G. players at his home,
7I8 Taylor street. at 7:30 O'Clock to-
morrow night. New members will be
welcomed Libertys are to Journey to
Rockville Sunday TO meet Rockville A. C..
Manager Rose of Terminal Ice nine
has cardcd Saks-Kroydens for a game
Sunday al l O'Clock on East EllipSe
diamond. The latter team boasts long
winning streak which Terminals hope
to shatter.
All Brown g. Wood players are to
meet Thursday night at the home of
Charles Fenwick. Falls Church at 8
O'Clock Those unable to attend are
asked to call Falls Church 3l8 after 6
o'clock.
Many teams are seeking games for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
"P00CH" DONOVAN
DIES AT AGE or 81

Ey the Associated Press.
NATTCK. Mass, August 81 William
r. "pooch" Donovan noted Harvard
athletic trainer, a sprint star In his
youth. and internationally known as an
authority in many sports, died at his
home here early today He was 81
years old.
Donovan was stricken at the Olympic
games at Amsterdam. and on the adj
vice of physicians returned in advance
OF the team. His condition, at first not
thought serious, took turn for the
worse several days ago
In recent years he had suffered from
heart trouble and had been adInonished
to relinQuish some of his activities, but
this he was reluctant to do.
At Harvard, where he had been as
ISOLATED for more than score of years.
"Pooch" started as coach for the track
squad and later became trainer Of the
foot ball and base ball teams. He was
widely known as an expert on boxing
and had covered" many major heavy
weight battles for Boston newspapers.
Donovan leaves his widow. daugh-
ter and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
YANKS AND MACkS
MAKE GOING ROUGH
Boston link Also to Be Met
in 14-Game BIock-West
Less Formidable.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

TN their struggle 10 finish the season
in a fiySt-division berth III the
American League the Nationals
4 probably will find Eastern rivals
more troublesome than those Of the
West. Although the Harris horde Is
down to both sections this year in so
far as number of victories is concerned,
il has been the East that has licked 1t
more 6eciSively.
The Nationals have remaining on
their schedule IL engagements with
Western rivals, and in battles with this
group they can show 80 victories against
"a defeats. But they also have remain
ing IL tilts with Eastern foes, and the
Fasteners have licked them s. times
In So starts thus far.
In ether words. the Nationals have
PLAYED at .493 clip against the West
this year but only at a 1885 clip against
the East A continuation OF this and
the Washington aggregation would grab
10 Of the games Lett to play against The
West but would show a record of only
wins against Q losses for the remainder
Of the battling with the East.
During the seven days beginning to-
day. the Nationals will carry the fight
for a first-diviSion place to the clubs
Immediately above them. the fifth place
White Sox who begin a set here this
afternoon, and the fourth-place In
dams. This morning. the Tribe was but
Two full games ahead Of the local out
1T A fine chance. apparently, to get
into the upper bracket within a week.
But right on the heels of these series
with the two Western clubs, the Ma
tionals will run into their block Of IA
engagements with the East. The
Yankees will visit Washington to play
three times. the Athletics will follow
for like number Of tits and the Red
Snx will wind up the local season with
q three-gan set Between the lousting
with the Athletics and the Red Sox.
the Nationals viii visit New York for
series of five games. This portion Of
the schedule doesn't look any too bright
for the Nationals.
It may mean that the club after fight
ing its way to the select bracket will
be thrown below the nloney-line again
by its rivals of this section and forced
70 wade through the Western ranks dur
Ing the last two weeks in September in
Al effort to achieve the goal now sought,
Right now. prospects of strong stand
against the White Sox and Indians here
ere bright. for the Nationals have dis
played much spirit in getting the bet
ter Of the Browns and the Tigers in
the two series just ended. But getting
the better of the Yankees and the
Athletics. at present engaged In real
contest for the flag promises to be
something else And the Red Sox,
though they are at the bottom Of the
list and apparently doomed to stay
there. have been jinxes all season.
Looks as though the block of ii games
remaining with the East will bear
heavily ON the Nationals first division
aspirations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
WOMEN IN SPORT

II junior golfers ia years and UNDER
you'd signify their interest in having
District championship for their class
by sending In their vote for II 10 this
column We could determine whether
there IN real desire for IL. All youth
fui golfers, whether affiliated with clubs
Of not are invited 10 make known their
wishes, directing their remarks 10
Women IN Sport, The Evening Star"
Physical examinations are required
Of all Girl Scouts preparing IA attend
the Scout encampment during the next
three weeks at Camp Mata0ka, Ill.
Leonards. Md, II has been announced
by Dorothy Greene. director.
These examinations should be made
two weeks before girls Leave for camp
and any In the FIRST group scheduled to
10 Saturday who have not filled their
appointments with The Girl Scout ply
stefan must present certificates from
their family physicians 10 Miss Greene
before starting for camp.
Scouts expecting IA attend camp the
second OF third week ri the season are
urged 10 arrange for their physical ex~
amination& without delay
Betty Hartman was ef0Wned checker
champion IL the Chevy Chase play
ground yesterday having Won the an
nuai tournament over a held Of 80
contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BY WALTER TRUMBuLL.
OOK in the games lost column.

r OOK in the games lost column
as the ball players do. and you
viii see that the dope at present
IL points to a world series con-
fined strictly to New York. That
might not be SO good for major league
base ball. but you will not hear any
shrill cries of protest from New York
fans.
The inhabitants of Americas largest
city are divided In their allegiance
Some of them favor the Yankees. while
others root for the Giants. They like
nothing better than to argue the ques-
ton of superiority and have the argu-
ment settled by the meeting of the two
teams
There is no absolute assurance that
either Of the New York entries will fin
ish first The big series might travel
between Philadelphia and St Louis, but
this is unlikely. Either the Yankees
or Giants should come through.
AS Chances Not Bright.
Had the Athletics started a little
earlier they would have had fine
chance. but 1t is not a bright one, It
is true that the Yankees have been
playing in-and-out base ball and that
they have frequently fallen down bad
~ in their hitting. II also is true that
the absence of Pennock will not do
them bit Of good. but Miller Higgins
has a powerful club and one which does
fits best when the going gets rough.
There is the possibility that the
Mackmen may take four straight games
when they meet New York in that final
series. Such a thing might turn the
scales of war, but 1t is about as likely
as that Paddock could give Percy Will
liamS four yards start and catch him in
100. The best chance the Athletics
have is that they will keep on going
at top speed and that the Yankees will
have another bad slump.
John McGraw certainly has done a
great job with the Giants. His club
is young. game and ambitious and that
is the type Of team McGraw can lead
best Veterans are inclined to be less
enthusiastic than youngsters They
conserve their energy and are anxious
to obtain good figures in the batting
and fielding records A youngster will
try for anything and everything. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
DEATH OF JOHN cox
is LAID TO DROWNING
Eg The Associate Press.

Ey the Associated Press
KEEOSHA. Wis. August 21.=-That
John T. Cox. 25-year old Splinter Of the
Chicago Athletic Association, was a
victim OF drowning has been determined
by a post-morten examination which
showed there was water in the lungs.
The body was found yesterday in
Twin Lakes, 20 miles west Of here, 1t
was the opinion of the doctors that
young Cox who disappeared from his
home In Chicago Thursday. had been
dead for several days. He was fully
dressed when found.
Cox has been consistent point win
ner for the Chicago Athletic Association
for eight years He has competed in
The so tn 10 yard dashes indoors and
100 to 800 yard runs outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
GENE TuNNEY TO VISIT
ENGLAND AND IRELAND

PARIS. August q G47).-Gene Tun-
ney viii have a look al England and
Ireland before he starts his walking trip
on tfa continent In a wireless messag
sent to the Associated Press from the
steamship Mauritania the retired
heavyweight champion said after land
ing at Plymouth tomorrow he would go
To London b. automobile then proceed
% Ireland TOR three day visit
From ireland the former champion
will return 10 London for what he hopes
to be quiet visits" with friends there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
ROBERTI-SHARKEY BATTLE
SOON MAY BE ARRANGED

Jack Gross. is more than anxious to
meet Roberto In a return contest. The
former meeting was good one. and as
Gross was then Just recovering from a
broken hand. Hoff thinks his battler
now has better than an even chance
of stepping the big Italian. The
chances are. however, that Gross will
not get many chances To display his
punch on many flrst-fiight men His
southpaw stance Is against him. and Ii
in one Of the unwritten laws Of the
racket to sidestep the left~fanders.
New Workers will be without an en-
try among the younger flight of haavies
this year. But next year! Oh. my!
The boys are looking forward to the
debut of Al INT 14aSSman. Al broke
his leg on the foot ball field last year.
but now is ready to join Chick Meohan's
violent eleven and after the grid season
is over will take his place as the rank
ing heavyweight Of New York univer-
sify Jimmy Bronson. right~hand man
of Gene Tafney, will take the youngster
In hand after his college days are ever.
The big fellow packs a sleep wailop in
his right hand With Bit of polish
he may make his mark.
(Copyriwht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BY ConiSNE FRAZIER.

r OW much interest Is there 10
II golf among the junior sports
women 81 the DISTRICT +
tbeFe enough IN insure the sue
cess Of q junior tournament
should facilities for conducting one be-
provided? These questions come 10
mind III view Of recent query by one
Junior golfer 81 to the possibility 0f a
Junior championship event this season
SUCH a tournament never has been
held In washington But that's no fea-
tgy1 Why it never should BE-. Everything
must have It's beginning If junior
Golfers would indicate their desire for
! title tourney i'll sufficient numbers.
there is no reason why some club or
municipal course could not be pressed
into service. perhaps one ot The public
parks links centrally located.
Golf no longer Is accepted as the old
folks" game. II is recognized as q
universal sport. and the i~arollnd
slagefs are the ones who get their
training early, just ~ they do In the
tennis world. WashinRton's successor
b. Dorothy White. present District
champion should be developing her
Eanle nov, while size Is IN her early
teens ard muscles SIC the most re-
Epons!te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
NO SUB FOR McTlGUE:
STRiBlING MATCH OFF

WILKES BARRE, Pa. August Il tAps.
Unable 20 get substitute for Mike
McTigue. who sent word Sunday night
that he had injured his arm In train
Ing, Morgan Bird. fight promoter, has
called off the match scheduled with
Willie Stribling for tonight.
Strihling spent the day plotting
newspaper men over Wyoming Valley.
lie was told that Champion Tommy
Loughran was expected 10 visit friends
at HarveyS Lake. Strihling flew to the
nearby Summer resort and dipped his
plane over the lake in front of the camp
where Loughran trained for his match
with Pete Latzo last month. The light
heavy champion failed to arrive as ex-
pected and the Georgian'S greeting was
wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
HOWARD TRACK TEAM
WINS COLORED MEET

Scoring 81 points. Howard play
ground athletes yesterday won the
municipal playground departments
annual boys colored track meet on
Cardosa playground Cardoza was sec
ond with % points and Logan. which
had won the three previous years. was
third with Is. Towards last victory
was in 1924
Other teams scored as follows Rose
Park, Is. Cook, Deanwood. each 10:
Briggs. 6: Sixth and l. streets. Cr,im-
nell, Willow Tree. each S. Magruder,
:; Barry Farms, Giddings. Burrvi,le,
each l.
Nearly 1000 competed.
Summaries.
Sa-?OJND CLASS
seward dash-Won by NJ, Oidhspl. How
ard; second. r Skinker, Howard third. n
Riley Sixth and L.
Broad iump-Woo by Washington. How
ard: second Massudeg. Rose PARK; third,
: Relsy-Won BY cardozc: second Willow
Tree third Lasan.
1so-PoCND CLASS.
, ee-yard dsxh-yon oy r. ROLAND. RoSs
Robinson, Magruder
High jump Won by ?. Brown, Loeqn,
son. GiddnSs
Hroad iump-won by Randolph. Crum-
Cardox
Relsy--won by cardozo ,rhomas. Mitch
ell, FieSland jones': second BrissS third.
pearwoo0,
itS-POUND CLASS
7o-ysrd dash-won by W Ward. Howsrd.
second, W Sellers, peanwood third, NJ.
Oldham, Howard
High iump-wnn by A Carter. Cook sec
cnd. T Lewis, Rose Park, third, C. Curry,
BHrryiie
Rroaa mmp-Wnn by Johnson. Cook.
second, Nick, Howard third, Batter, Rose
park
Relay Won nv Willow Tree tEoNie.
Stephrey. Smith, CROSSE; second. Loga0,
third, Sixth and l..
UNLIMITED CLASS.
cN.yard dash Mon by w Egovn. Car
dose, second, SriScoe, Howard, third, Me
kenEie, Barry Farms.
Hish lunp Wen by l. Coates CaFdor0,
.eeend, NJ Hia, sixth and L. third, e Edein.
1nsan
Broad jump Won by Brown. Logan: sec
and BeaSen. Rose Park, third Davidson,
Logan
Relay Won ny Howard second. Dean
wood third, Caydcgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
UNLIMITED CLASS.
DISTRICT TITLE SWIM
TESTS ON SEPTEMBER |

September has been set for the
second annual District of Columbia
championship swimming and diving
meet 20 be held in Scapa Flew pool
The affair. which will he under the
auspices Of the South Atlantic ASsoeia-
ton of the A. A, u. will offer events
for men, women and BOYS and several
Speeialtiea Invitations have been en-
tended lacss swimming clubs and II Is
expected the meet viii SurpasS last
years affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Ll0NELS SCORE DOUBLE
WIN IN LEAGUE GAMES

LienelS scored double victory In
Sport Mart League yesterday Sam
RieeS were overtaken III the ninth for
q 4-to-S decision and warwicks were
completely overwhelmed, Is to 2.
PaStnns and Senators of FTenchS In
sect League postponed their game
scheduled for today 10 permit players
70 compete IN the playground cham
pioaealp meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

Government Printing Office nine de-
feated Agriculture yesterday. 10 4. and
the victory gaze O. p. o. is fourth
straight Coiored Departmental League
pennant Yesterdays game vas the
Anal ard deciding contest 81 the second
half series. T. p. o. aIae won the ilrst
half series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
HOME-RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press,
Home runs Yesterday Wilson. Cubs.
Leach. Phillies, | Walsh. phiiliea, ! j,
Klein, phillies, /
National League leaders Wilson.
Cubs 2a, Rottomity Cardinals. ID, Bis
sonette, Robins, 10; Hurst, nhlllies. 49,
Hafeg Cardinals 49, tiornshy, Braves,
10
American League leaders ~~ Ruth,
Yankees, Al Gehrig. Yankees, -, Haul
SER Athletics, Is, Simmons, Athletics.
IL Foxx, Athletics, IL, Blue, Browns II,
League totals National ATS, Amer
lean, sol Grand total, BIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BUSHY GRAHAM TO FACE
LYNCH IN BOUT TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, August 81 dP).--
Bushy Graham, slight Utica. N. Y,
boxer recognized by the National Box
Ing Association and It's Is member
States AS hantamweight champion, en-
tiers the ring tonight for another To-
round test before tacklng Fidel la
Rarha, former fiyweight champion. next
month His opponent will be the sea-
soned Californian Joe Lynch of San
Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

- RuhS-~.ChaconaS. Adelmau. Fox. A HAM
Duryee, Ely Three bsss I hinc bs S, q
Stolen hases~~c Schneider. Fuchs. Cha
TohaS' Adelman. A, Hamilton. Charles
oouoie piay~Hunt to Fuchs to A Duyyee
Lett ON bases Navy. 0; ST. Adams, g. First
n ne ON eailSEon Hemtlten. 4 eff Schnei~
ger. = Hit by pitched haii~~RS Schneider
sAuelmah} Struck ous~Ry Hamilton. Is:
by Schneider, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
GALLAGHER TAXES TRIP.

Marty Gallagher. local heavyweight
boxer. left Last night for Chicago 10
take part in several bouts. Gallagher
won two decisions IN as many starts re-
Gently III the Windy City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

RlSko last wednesday evening
The fact that foui blow decided the
contest or the margin of Riskos lead up
to the time the low punch terminated It,.
does not temper the bold statement
Roberto has issued. And, like those who
have gone before him. Roberto stands
ready to meet all worthy challcngerS for
the title.
With this off his chest, Roberto takes
q back seat while his manager and his
personal promoter. Hunlbert FugaZy.
are dicsering to coax Jack Sharkey into
the ring with him. The Boston Tar was
introduced just before the Risko bout
and was careful observer of all that
took place inside the ring. Judging from
Snarkey's remarks during the contest
Ftigazv will have no trouble at all get
ting his signature To mixup with
Roberti.
Make HofT. the same ''boo-boo" who
is suing Gene Tunney, comes forth with
a statement that his southpaw batter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

GAMES TOMORROW .
ltrDakiYn Al ST. I.nHia,
nj, Y. al Cincinnati,
ttBsian al l'iitslimfgh,
Ehlia. ~ Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERnAY,N REsILTN.

Ia HEeHURE y NEF3NFfN0F
New York, III Cincinnati, H.
81. t.ants, II BRe0kiRns /.
PhitAdsinhtat II Ghiea1a, u.
Boston IL, Pittsburgh, II,
STANDING OF TIE CLTEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

GAMES TODAY.
Fhlia, at thleaRD.
HfaaLign al NJ, l..
NJ. f1fh AZ Gin natl.
H0slga nj flllsh b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

MONTGOMERY, 4; Selma, :.
Jack Sonv.ile /; Columbus. III inuinssl
TAMPA, 81 Pensacola, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

JtFaEX INV. It TuTONIWs T.
Buffalo, o. Newark, a,
Rochester, q Reading, 4
Other clubs not scheduled
The present m0torhM,t world speed
record. held In The United States, Is
1880 miles ala hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st.. Louis AZ N, York vt. I.auis at n, York
Chicago Mt MaAh't0n. Chicago III Naah't0n,
Cleveland III phtta, Cleveland AT phtta.
Detroit at Boston Detroit al Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81, Lauis, 81 phiIa deIuf1ia, 4.
GnieaEa, III BOSTON, 1.
Others not scheduled.
&TAAFfIkYs aE YEsIy fss EBnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

EWIFWWt 2 WLfWAWhrEt q
Kansas C,ty II Columbus.
Indianapolis, 4, Minneapolis. 4
Other clubs net scheduled,
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
NarsinAhufs 4 WAvneaaara, D.
chamhsgshnrg 4 Frederick, /,
Hanover 40, AaaeIss0Nn. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
By FAIR PLAY.

n Jew YORK, Angst 21--Roberto
IN Roberti is claiming the heavy
weight title because he was de-
l. clared the winner over Johnny
roisko fast waS,,eSGav epe.1ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

TN their struggle to finish the season
in a flrst-division berth in the
American League. the Nationals
4 probably will find Eastern rivals
mara f,.A,tlnins,,ta,n thar, those of the