davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Squawking Record al OlymPics
Broken During Boxing Contests

by PearCe, who won by the amazing
margin Of five lengths.
Paul Costello did good half OF the
work in winning the double souls with
Charles McIlyane. for his third success
sive OLYMPIC triumph The Philadelphia
pair came In five lengths ahead OF
Wright and Guest Of Canada to bring
to America the honor Of being the only
nation with two Olympic rowing VIC
tories The foUr-oared crew without
coxswain of the Penn Barge Club lost
to ENGLAND by half a length,
With two first places. two seconds ana
a third. gained in the pairs without
coxsWain. gave America Ia points. scor-
ing on a 5-3-1 basis. against II Tor
Great Britain. the nearest rival, Ger
many won the pair without coXsWaln
final from Great Britain Inc othe,
two events. fOurs with coXSWaln ana
pairs with coxsWain, went TO ltaiy ana
Sutherland. with the Swiss and French
combinations as runners up.
Swimming Provides Thrills.
The swimming events yesterday fur
niShed plenty OF action. but no definite
results No finals were on the schedule.
In the preliminary heats OF three
events two Olympic records were broken
and one was tied Johnny Welsmuller
of Chicago shattered his own mark III
the l00-meter free style. craving
through the water in 50 3-5 SECONDS
George Kotac and Walter Lauter also
ouaUfied for today's final in this event
Miss King. of England set a new marx
of ! II for the Vomens l00-meter BACK
stroke after Marie Braun Of Holland
had lowered the former record 10
1.2l3-5. Three American girls. Eleanor
Holm Lisa Lindstron and Marian Gil
man qualified for the final.
The women's 100-meter free style
event also will have three American
finalists. Albina Osipowich, Eleanor
Garratti and Susan Laird. In winning
her neat Miss Osipowich equaled the
Olympic record OF lie 2-5. Failure Oh
Clarita Hunsberger TO reach the unals
Of the women's high diving was Jne
only blot on the perfect day foE the
Americans in the pool. Inc otnef
limited States entries, Betty Becker
Pinkston and Georgia Coleman, came
through with flying colors,
The American equestrian team, WIlcn
had high hopes of scoring the nnai
American victory i'm the three-dey GEM
retition which winds up the Olympic
Games. suffered a setback YESTERDAY
when Mai. c. p. George failed TO Jump
one of the small obstacles while LOOKING
forward 10 a more difficult one, ana the
team was disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
20-YEAR-0LD STARS
IN MUNY NET FINAL

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August II Two youths,
each under 20, today were To match
strokes for the National public parks
tennis championship which found Ted
Drewes. the ST. Louis veteran, on the
sIdelines for the first time In flve years,
The tinalists were George Jennings, an
Austin High School, Chicago, southpaw
and Lester Stoefen, i7year ~old Los
Angeles star. Jennings dashing play
yesterday enabled him to eliminate
DreWes, the defending champion, in
three straight sets, 10 enter the finals
A year ago DreWes won the title by
smothering Jennings IN the finals.
Stoeien, whose steady play contrasts
with Jennings brillianee, took two sets
out OF three from Ralph Rice. another
Chicagoan and then received default,
Rice, outplayed, wished to save himself
for the doubles finals today In which ne
and Jennings we're 10 defend their title
against Drewes and william BaSeom OF
hSSs ANSNA@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

~OM MANGAN and Capt, r. c.
Van Vliet, early favorites in the
District singles tennis cham
pion tournament, we're to meet
this afternoon at Edgemoor
Club to determine the successor to
Clarence M Charest, who was unable to
defend his title this year.
Play was to begin at 2:30 O'Clock. un-
less 1t was raining at that hour PAU
Harding. tournament committee chair
man, announced this morning The
Edgemoor Club courts dry very rapidly,
he stated, and unless rain is actually
falling at that hour the finalists VIII
take the courts.
One fourth round doubles match.
which was not completed yesterday. and
one quarter final match were also to be
disposed of today Semi-final and final
doubles matches will be played tomor-
row. provided rain does not halt the
program today.
Van Vliet Gets Revenge.
Capt. Van Vliet waited two years to
score the revenge he attained yesterday
in turning back Carter Baum in
straight sets. Baum eliminated Capt.
Van Vliet in the 1926 tournament in the
early rounds and the Army ace had
been hoping against fear that Baum
would not reach the Semi-hnals. Capt.
Van Vliet was far off his usual game
in the early games. but came back TO
take the first set, O.. and was easily
the master in the second. 81.
Joe Rutley playing in spite OF an at
tack of hay-fever. displayed some clever
tennis before yielding to Mangan i'll
straight sets, 60, 6-3 Mangan was
hard pressed In the first four games Of
the second set when Rutley led. 81,
Larry Phillips and Henry Judd fur
nished the biggest upset in doubles play
Yesterday when they divided two sets
with the ranking Army team, Col. w. G.
| Johnson and Capt. r. c. Van Vliet, be-
| fore darkness halted play. The Army
pair toook the first set, 64. and the
! youthful public parks combination car
ried the second, 81. They were 10
| complete the match today. Lieut.. Comd,
Godfrey and Lieut.. Watt, Nays rank
ing doubles duo. was extended three sets
| to defeat Eddie Yoemans and Frank
Shore. District junior stars, Ga, 80,
60
With Gwynn King performing at his
best and Mangan as steady as usual.
the pair defeated Finley and Hedekin.
6-3, 63. Fowler and O'Neil, veterans
Of Public Parks League, reached the
| semi-finals by defeating Howenstein and
! Rutley, 90. 6--3.
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES.
Seminal round--Van Vliet defeated
Baum. "a, 6-i; Mangan defeated Rutley
| GO, 6--3.
DOUBLES.
Third Found-HowensteIn and Rutley
defeated Richardson and Sperry, e.. 10;
| Johnson and Van Nllet vs.; JUG ana Phit-
| lips, called on account OF darkness, 81
/ 10.
| Quarter tfnals-~M angan and King defeated
Finley and Hedekin, 6~3, 6~3 Godfrey
and watt defeated Shore and E. Yeomans
| 6--A. 4-6, Ga: Fowler and OEeil defeated
HoWenstein and Rutley. 6-~2. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TEST DUE LEADERS
IN STRETCH DRIVE
Only AS and Giants Seem to
Have Chance to Overhaul
Pace Settlers.
BY ,he Assoe.ated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
~ ACK in winning form again, the
Cardinals and the Yankees are
tightening their belts for the
( final and decisive dash down the
stretch that will see fulhllment
pr collapse Of their hopes OF pennant
Victory. -.
with seven weeks yet TO go. TIC
Yankees lead Connie Mack's ambitious
Athletics By AZ games. The Cardinals
margin over the second-place New YORK
Giants In the National League Is an
even four games. Barring unexpected
developments. the chase Ior tne Two
pennants appears to lie among THESE
four. -,
McKechnie's hard-hghting st. Louis
club snapped Pittsburgh's eight-game
winning streak yesterday BY downing
the Pirates. 2 to l. in a thrilling l2-
inning pitchers battle between the vet
eran Clarence Mitchell and the
youngster Fred Russell.
russell granted only five hits until
the twelfth when Hafey doubled ana
scored the winning run on Jimmy VIII
sons single. The Pirates WOULD nave
won by / to 0 in regulation time mad
mot Fllsseu fumbled Douthit's bunt IN
the first inning. Douthit eventually
scored the Cards first run with the
aid of a single by frankie Frisch. the
Pirates tied it UP in the second on
Grantham's single and Brickelps triple,
ONLY to lose out in the twelfth wnen
RUSSELL weakened.
The Giants kept pace by taking over
the Phils. TO f. The Giants connned
their scoring activities to two innings,
scoring three in the first when Freodie
Lindstrom hit his eleventh homer with
two on, and five in the seventh wnen
Lindstrom hit a single with the bases
full and Bill Terry followed with MS
eleventh circuit smash Of the season.
Don Hurst. smuggling first baseman OF
the Phils, got his nineteenth homer IN
the fifth.
Dazzy Vance In Form.
With Dazzy Vance in form, the
BROOKLYN Dodgers had no trouble sink
ing the Boston Braves. TO /. Vance
famed seven. men and allowed only
five hits. Del BiSSopette got his nine
tenth homer of the year in the fourth.
The Yanks and the Athletics both
won in the American League race.
George Pipgras was strong in the
pinches at Boston and the champions
downed the Red Sox, TO 2. Lou
Gehrig's hitting was the feature, the
former Columbia star driving in four
runs with a single and his twentieth
fOur-base smash.
Detroit took advantage OF Washing
tons defeat to climb into sixth place In
the standing by virtue Of an S-to-1 de-
feat of the Cleveland Indians. Cleve-
land rallied for five runs in the ninth,
but Vangilder checked the drive In the
nick of time Ten of Detroit's IL hits
were for extra bases.
Defeating ST. Louis. to 3, the Chi
cago White Sox took undisputed posses
sion of fourth place. game ahead OF
the Indians, with whom they were tied
on Thursday A four-hit, two-run rally
in the eighth gave the Sox the victory.
Blankenship was driven from the box
In the ninth. but Ted Lyons famed
Bettencourt and Manush TO check the
rally before any damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
NAVY RACKETERS SCORE
EARLY IN LOOP MATCH

Weiss and Picketts gave Veterans
Bureau net team It's lone victory against
Navy racketers in Departmental League
match yesterday. Navy won 4 to /.
Summaries:
Bates and Wilson IN defeated Silva and
HAser tV..D(, Ga. Is Weiss and pieketts
" ID defeated Qsterman and Howard IN J,
10. 90 Cumming and Ahec IN defeated
johnson and Itaben (V.-Bl, "a al.
Kelsey " III, 90, & a. Rathsack and
Eshlnss N defeated Mcdonald aud Crosse
tV-Hl, 6 }. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM August 1.-THE
~ Olympic track and field events
"A may have set a new record Tor
\ the long and broad 5quaWK, as
has frequently been reported,
but it remained for the boxing contests,
the sturdiest herman sport on the
OLYMPIC program. to Guido in emphasis
all the protests that had gone before
The complaints that arose during the
earlier events paled into lnslgnlhcahce
beside the near riot that took place III
the boxing pavilion yesterday Wnen inc
fans took expressed emphatic dlSpledS-
ure at a decision against John l.. Daley,
American bantamweight, IN the semi
final round. When the shouting. boo
ing American fans. who crowded INTO
the aisles and started for the ring 70
protest in person. had been quieted, by
the Amsterdam police. the Judges tnsn
automatically announced that they had
made a mistake and that Daley had de-
feated Isaacs of South Africa. rms
reversal at once stirred up another
storm of protest from the British al
herents
Swedes Have Their Turn.
Hardly had this second outburst been
SllenCe0 NlicI hAAobA4tA 'hAaAcA -.
phen Holaiko. was given the decision
over Berggren of Sweden IN the hgnt-
weight semi final. This aroused the
furV of the Scandinavian ringSiderS,
who displayed a desire to atone Tor tne
failure of their representative IN the
ring by the conquest of few American
fans and the strong arm OF the Dutch
law again was called in To quiet the
spectators. , ..,.,o,,,
semi-finalist. got into action too early
in the evening to cash in on the ring
side battles. The Worcester feather
weight lost the decision to VanklaVeren
Of Holland before the spectators began
irving to outdo the fighters in the ring:
OaTsmen from Philadelphia ana
Berkeley. Calf, carried off The lion
share of the honors from the waters OF
f1ne Sloten Canal The California crew
American intercollegiate champions. FOL-
lowed the trail blazed by the Naval
Academy and Yale IN the last Two
Olympiads by carrying off the eight
Dared rowing championship. defeating
the British eight by three-quarterS OF a
length in the fast time of minutes
3ls seconds.
Australian Wins Easily.
Ken Myers. bespectacled fireman OF
the philadeiphia & Reading Railroad,
Americas representative in the single
Sculls. had his string OF victories CUT
short by a 22-year-old Australian BOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TWO YOUNG NETMEN
CLASHING IN FINAL

SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island, Au-
gust ii tP) The Meadow Clubs sim
giles championship. now held by Big
Bill Tilden viii so To Texas or New
Jersey.
with Tilden i'm the role OF non-de-
fender Gregory Mauein OF Newark and
Berkeley Bell Of Austin advanced 20 the
nnal, the New Jersey star by eliminat-
ing Harry q Hnpman Of Australia and
Bell ny defeating nr, George King Of
New York Both matches went four
sets,
The finals brought together the
Youngest pair that ever fought FOR the
Meadow Club title
In the doubles Doeg and George Lott
OF Chicago will meet John t. Hawkes.
of Australia and Edward Herndon OF
New Work ia the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
W1nnngFon
Georgetown Foot Ball Squad
Again Picks Wildwood as Camp

Capital City team, Ii supervising the
field work 1a Urosa like Little, was
pleased with conditions here last year,
when the Hilltoppers went through the
entire training grind without 81 serious
accident or one turned ankle or pulled
tendon
Little Is firm believer in the con-
ditioning aid rendered by ocean bath
ing. aud part OF his training curriculum
calls for n plunge into the surf for each
candidate every day while In camp.
Little is expected here within two weeks
to make his hotel arrangements,
Having lost several OF his best men
By graduation, Little plans stiff grind
for the candidates who report. Never
an easy taskmaster, the head coach will
put a particularly stiff schedule into
effect from the opening day OF the
rAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

~
Il in their respective classes OF
4 4 the Georgetown track meet yes
terday. topped the card Of high
point scorers.
Miss wilmer scored in the 115-pound
class and Miss Clark in the 100-pound
class. Margaret Beach collected IA
points in the s5-pound class and Edna
Mckinley won first honors in the 10
pound class with IL tallieS.
Miss wilmer annexed three first plac-
eS and one second In her section. TAX
ing the dash, QUOT throw and novelty
race and placing second to Sadie Kat
ia iii the base ball throw for accuracy.
Miss Clark won the dash, basket
ball throw for distance and obstacle
race in the l00-pound class and placed
second in the running high jump. won
by Jennie Torreyson
Two flrstS. one second and a third
were credited 10 Miss Beach. while
little Miss Mckinley captured two firsts
and a third
All of the contestants who placed In
the meet will be entered in the inter-
play ground track and field Champion
ships TO be held next month on the
Plaza playground.
Results.
50-PoUND CLASS.
a0-yard da<h-won by Edna MeKinley;
second. Esther Williams: third. Lucy CeiSel
Potato Facc~-WSn by Lucy GeiSei: second
Esther Williams; third. Edna Mckinley.
Noiiey ball throw for djStanre--Won BY
Edna Mckinney second Mary Hebe; third.
Novelty cvent-won by May King; sec
ond. Mary Hebb
Ss-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash Won BY Lillian Torreyson:
second Elizabeth GeiSel; third, Margaret
Beach
Basket ball threw for aistanee-won Nv
Elizabeth CieiSei. second. MArgaret Reach:
third. Lillian TorreySOn
Running high Jump hy MARGARET
GeiSel
Novelty event--won BY MarSsres Beach;
second Lillian TovreySon, third, Eloise Gil.
Iaa-PouND CLASS.
edward daSh--Wnn by Rosalie Mahoney:
second, rhurleS CLARK. third Jennie Tor
reVSon.
Basket bali threw for distanee-won hy
IRufisy Clark; second, Sta HaEdtnE; third,
Jennie TofreYSnn
Running hish iump--won by Jennie Tor
reNSon; second. Thuvlsy Clark; third, violet
obstacle raee~won BY ThuEiey Clark
second, Violet ANGEL; third. Mary LelguS.
iIs-PoUND CLASS.
coward dash~-won by Anna wiilner: sec
ond. Dolores Mckenna; third Dorothy Flins
Throw for accuracy tbaNe baiii-~Won BY
Sadie Kiatta second, Anna wilmer third.
oaoit thrsw for dlStAnee-won by ApnA
WILMER; second, Reaa Bryan; third. EVELYN
Novelty event~won by Anna wilmer:
second, Reaa Bryan third, Sadie ktatta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO Young Jack Thompson,
California, knocked out Eddie Dempsey,
Philadelphia 90.
DIES MONIES, Iowa Tony I'eEoufi,
Des Moines, defeated Elmer Leonard,
Deg Moines t6).
SAN DIEGO Calf Andy Mitchell,
Long Beach, knocked out Ralph eau"
Lhon, Chicago III. ...--.-........-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
HOME-RUN STANDING


By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday Bissonette,
Robins. Hurst Philliea. | Llndstrom
Giants O. Terry. uianta. /. dehrig
Yankees, Miller. Athletics. !
National League Leaders Wilson
Cubs &C. ROttomiey. Cardinals. "a Bis
sonette, Robins, 10. Hurst. Phillirs, 10.
HAfey. Cardinals, iB.
American League Leaders Ru h
Yankees. ~ dehrig. Yankees, 20,
HauseT, Athletics Is
League Totals National, 403; AmeIi.
can. 3T4. Grand total H27s AsK4M:.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CAPITAL MAN TO HIKE
FROM HERE TO PACIFIC

Frank Miller, 1903 Second street mas
announced that ne will start walk
from washington 20 Los Angeles to-
morrow balancing II 3o-pound load on
his head.
Miller is best known 10 Washington
people as the sandwich man He car
ries basket bearing his business stock
on his head
Miller says he won the walking cham~
pionship of Europe IN 1893, when he
walked from Salisbury 10 Munich 1877
mile distance. in 10 hours and II NM
uteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
LABARBA LISTS GRAHAM
IN NON-TlTLE CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. August II tA> --
Fidel Iabarha has signed TO box BuAhy
Graham, bantamweight boxing cham
pinn, here September H.
The title will not be at stake as
Graham doubted that he was ae~
cllmated yet
The weights were set at ta2 pounds
instead OF forcing the champion to scale
down 10 the i1a-pound title limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TWO HELENS CLASH
FOR TENNIS HONORS

EASTHAMPToN, Long Island. Au-
gust IL pPl-Two Caliiornians, Helen
Wills, Enited States. British and French
champion. and Helen Jacobs Of Berke-
ley, ranking No, ) PLAYER. meet In the
singles finals of the Maidstone Country
Clubs tennis tournament.
Miss Wills swep. into the finals by
administering q decisive defeat to Mar
iorie Morrill, Of Dedham, Mass. 6--i,
6i. Miss Jacobs advanced only after
She had been given a terrific test By
Marjorie Gladman OF Los Angeles. ma
ttonal girls champion. IS, as.
In the final Of the women'S doubles.
Miss Wills and Miss Penelope Anderson
OF Richmnod. Va, defeated Mrs, George
w, Wightman and Sarah Palfrey Of
Boston IN u thrilling three-set match
ell. Ga, 6~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BANKERS COURT LEAGUE
REORGANlZES AND ELECTS

Bankers Basket Ball League was re-
organized at a meeting last night.
j, r.. Howard of Washington Loan q
Trust Co was elected president
Thomas Howard American security
1rIst Co vice president, and w, IL.
Trord District National Bank. secretary.
II is planned TO play four games each
week nj Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

NEW YORK. August II tdN WI
liam r. Tilden, the storm center OF
American tennis. has entered his FIRST
tournament since his return from Eu-
rope and the Davis Cup matches III
the Eastern championships at the West
chester -HiltmoTe Country Club Begin
ming today, Tilden. who Is seeded FIRST
In the event, Is not scheduled to play
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DIVERS TO SHOW SKILL
IN MANOR CLUBS POOL

Diving stars will stage an exhibition
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock III
Manor Club pool
MahIon Glasscock. Yale intercollegiate
champion; Florence Skadding, former
South Atlantic womens champion OF
this CITY: Onalene Lawrence, promising
voIng star of Washington swimming
Club and Sergis Klotz, Leland-Stan.
ford University springboard artist VIII
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

Rnns balted n--tochfant 81 sim mohs'
Faxx, Miller tZt. B0ieg. 1@S~b4se hits
MAas Bishop. OrwOu. Eglss, fhTee~basa
hlfs--FonK, Harris. Home ran-Msiier. sac
TIfaex--Csehrane ~. Double Dlays-~Cr0niB
ae Harris - Judge 20. Orwell fHnassiktedJ-
Hiaege 80 Harris TO gadEs, Bishop to Bolss
10 orwell ~. Left on bases w AshinEtgn,
castor, g. struck oHt~-Bs CASTOR = b.
TaebaFs. L. Hits~~0n Castor. : ia bn~
u4nKtt of ZaebaFk. z la taain~*. Ht BY
pitched bzu~Es Quinn tBiaegej- Losing
EsteheF-~G 1stSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TWIN OAKS WIN ANOTHER.

Twin Oaks playground nine added 60
It's string Of Victories yesterday by de.
featng the Raymond playground team,
II TO 4 Mendelson pitched we'll and
Thumhris. Goldberg and Diversion hst
timely. Leary starred for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

Cherrydale A, G, Is scheduled to meet
Phoenix A. G, nine tomorrow on Lyon
village diamond at . o'clock Both
teams rate high in unlimited circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TIP EnR FISHERMEN.

'HARPERS FERRY W Va. August
Ill The Potomac River was slightly
muddy and Shenandoah was very muddy
thls morning. ...4.-...-~....e..AA....-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repairedi also New Radiatoss
Harrison radiators and ceres IN stesk
Witsstatts, 1909 i4sh NersA 7I7T
Alse $40 lath. u nleek neiew Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 3; washington, o.
New York, ); Boston, :,
Detroit. a; Cleveland. :.
Chicago. \. st. Louis, 3.
rrANnINC nE THE rIIlRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

foot bali squad. More than so Hilltop
pers will arrive here about the 5th OF
Septcmber and remain for three weeks.
Lou Little. former all-American
tackle al The University of PennSyl-
vnnia and director of athletics at
Georgetown, has notified the Wildwood
Chamber Of Commerce OF his. decision
to accept the invitation OF that organi-
cation to return here.
Active conditioning Of the squad will
take place on the beach and at the
Wildwood Golf Club. where the board
of governors already is putting the
field i'll trim for the gridironerS
John Da GroSa. line coach of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON at PhiIa. Phila. at WashlnEton.
New YORK al Boston Boston al New York.
netraIt Al Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland,
81 Lou{S at ChleaKo ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at St Louis Boston at BROOKLYN.
Cjnei at Pittsburgh Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at BROOKLYN. Chicago at ~. Louis.
PhiiA. at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

A NINA WILMER and Thurley
n Clark. each with Is points. won
II in their respective classes or
4 \ the Georgetown track meet yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

w WILDWOOD, N. j. August II.
"A This city again has been
A selected as the headquarters
for the Fall training trip of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. q; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Brooklyn. s; Boston. ].
81 Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. Il ~ innings.
Chiea go Cincinnati not scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Aibsny II Pensacola, Z.
Montaou 3 JaeksoGylils, U
Selma, 3. Tampa. q
Savannah Columbus tfaiats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Orioles, 10, Rochester, 3
Toronto Jersey City. vet grounds.
Reading 10; Montreal, ).
Newark. 6; Buffalo, )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
PAcIrIc COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Hollywood !
Missions. y San FTaBelscD, q.
Sacramento. ~. Portland. Z
Oakland. II Seattle, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

W!cnHa & Pueblo
Dea n mes. + oklahoma City, 0.
benger .Amsriii6 no game 10 he played