davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BIZ JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ YEw YORK. July 31.-~The Au-
N gust slump of the Yankees
VI came a little earlier this year
4 than last. Those who were
certain that the team would go
through all of the season with per-
eentage of 700 or better and who backed
their Judgment with money now may
prepare TO pay Of.
In 1927 the Yankees were .70l on
August 20. They were in Cleveland
then. The next day they were 695.
That was their Midsummer drop below
TOO. On the 22d they were .659 and
remained so on August %. The next
dsv. August "a. they were .697. but then
we're in Detroit They had got away
from the city Of Cleveland, which had
been a nightmare 10 them, for 1t was
the city In which the slump began
Cleveland again has been the scene OF
something similar The Yankees fused
around Detroit until after the game OF
August 81 FIJI 1927. and then left for 81.
Louis. After they had been in st.
Louis three days they were again over
700 and no one caught them mapping
snv more. Yet they did slump ana
there were anxious moments for the
forces that control their bank account
until they had the pennant actually
won.
The New York Americans In some re-
srects can give the most remarkable
exhibition Of any major league team In
base ball. They can play ball Of aandiot
quality at Spring training camp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Al TINS CITY III BalIlHlOfe AukhSt 4.
8 and 0 against champion mines
from other nearby sections In a re-
gional tournament which will be pre-
/, liminary to the Legion Junior world
series to be staged In san Antonio
In September,
Lincoln Post yesterday won the right
10 uphold the colnrs OF the Capital
City by decisively defeating Sam Rices.
to o, In the deciding game OF the local
elimination series conducted among
midget class teams OF Capital CITY
League Lineolns also won the title
June 80 last defeating Boys Club
Standards, IA TO II, In eleven innings,
but replay OF the championship series
was voted by representatives of various
Legion posts on the ground that n
winner had not been picked on basis
fair to all contenders.
Yesterdays win for Lincoln Post was
It's Nth In as many starts In the series,
In previous games the city champions
defeated Boys Club Standards. kelleys,
Planakya and poWhatans, sam Ricea
and kelleya tied for second place In
the series race, each with three wins
and two defeats, followed In order by
rowhatans with two victories and three
aetbacks, Standards with one win and
three losses and planskys with no tri~
umphs and four reverses
George Brandt, Central High School
luminary was The ace Of the Lincoln
nine yesterday Not only did he pitch
superhly. limiting Rioes Ia three hits
and tanning L. but he was one OF the
leaders al the bat,
Mates pitched cleyerly for Sam Riees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

By the Associated Press
~HOSE wrinkles corrugating Miller
Higgins brow are signs that
the mite manager of the we'll
known New York Yankees Is
doing his very heaviest worry
ing of the current season.
AS a worrler Miller has few equals
and no superiors. When the Yanks
lead the field by 10 or ii games at the
start of September he sometimes can
be induced TO concede that there Is a
possibility that they may win the
American League pennant--if they get
few breaks.
His anxiety at the present moment
however is somewhat justified. The
complete collapse of the champions
pitching staff in the last week or SO
has cut what was an 11-game lead
over Connie Mack's onrushing Phila-
delphia Athletics to five and half.
Since July % the Yanks have won
three games and lost eight. Over the
same period the AS have won seven
and lost one, net gain in nine days
of five and one-half games.
Yanks Lose Third in Row.
The Yanks dropped their third
straight game to the Indians at Cleve-
land yesterday, to 2, when Miller
outpitched George Pipgras. 1t marked
the longest Yankee losing streak of the
year and Pipgras' second defeat in as
many days.
Babe Ruth. who has been hitting
singles and doubles for a week in an
effort to get the Yanks out of the rut
shifted to his own speciality and saved
the champions from shutout when
he poled his forty-first homer of the
year with Combs on base in the sixth
inning. The blow put him "a games
% days and gwen homers ahead of his
1927 pace.
Meanwhile at st. Louis the Athletics
were trimming the Browns. to 4, anc
registering their seventh straight vic
tory The Browns got Is hits off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Eight Men Left On Explains
Latest Defeat of Criffmen

driven into the lower ieft-field stands
by Bill Hunnefieid when there were two
mates on the runway In the nth.
Five Of the eight hits and the lone
pass the Chisox got were mixed in their
run making. With one out In the sec
ond session. Willie Kamm doubled and
Bud Clancy tripied Cnalmer Cisseli
followed with a loft 10 Rice 10 tally
Clancy. In the fifth, Clsseil got single
with hunt dragged by Bfaxton ana
counted as Moeberg doubled Thomas
walked. Johnny M0stll sacrificed and
Iiunnefiold followed with his homer.
Judge and Huel were The only Ma"
tl0nals 10 get as many az two hits Judge
synofe two real singles. Ruel doubled
~ left the first time up and IN the sew
enth. after his slow bonnder had been
DETECTED to Hunneiield by Thomas, was
called safe at first when 1t seemed the
second sacker's throw had beaten him
~ the bag
There was one hit, though. the Ma
ti0naIs did not get Bluege sent high
bounder 10 Cisseil In the fourth and
got to first 10 well ahead of the short
stops throw that the official scorer
flashed the hit sign Umpire Hildebrand
reversed The official scorer.
Judge and Binege made the banner
fielding plays Of the fray. Joe had 10
dig ~ get under Thomas foul far back
q! first while on dead run IN the sew
enti1. Ogsie b remarkable stop and throw
from we'll back Of third base In the
sixth kept a good hit away from Kamnl
President Barnard Of the American
League rode down 10 tho South side from
his office IN the loop IN STE the game.
Not g sqliaWk about the iimpiring was
made on the field by either club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HAGEN SEES Won ELM
AS COMING CHAMPION
BY WALTER HAGEN.

British Open Golf Champion. American
Professional Champion.
George Won Elm, formerly OF Salt
Lake City. more recently of Los Angeles.
and now of the Tam O'Shanter Coun-
try Club, Detroit. appears 70 me the
most dangerous contender in champion
ship golf for the next few years.
I expect him 10 win lot OF cham
pionships and give Bobby Jones his
hardest competition in the coming
amateur event at Brae Burn Country
Club I'm the Boston district in Septem-
Der. Won Elm. believe, is an even
money bet to beat Jones.
Just how great figure Won Elm
will became depends somewhat on the
amount of action Jones gets into. But
I think that now Jones Is practicing
law in Atlanta he is not going to be
such a busy golf figure as formerly
The game requires constant competive
back quickly into the form which In
play to keep on top.
Jones may find 1t difficult TO snap
1926 put him on a pinnacle, when he
held both the British and American
open titles. Bobby certainly did not
play as good golf at Chicago in the
recent American open as he did In
many other championships. This would
have held true even If he had won,
which he came so close to doing.
Right now I think that Won Elm Is
playing as good golf day in and day
out rs any man in America.
Copyright, 1878. by North American News
paper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

~ HICAGO July 3l.~Eight run
1ers stranded on the base paths
lust about tells the story OF the
a a~to-G bIanking The Nationals
sustained here yesterday hi the
Gfth game Of the series with the Wnite
soy They could get them on but taey
couldn't get them around.
Alphonse Thomas was tfle big reason
,snv they could moi get them aFonnds
ue yielded seven safetIeS lusf one less
imam the home club CLEANED ~ the
left handed Garland Rrazlon. bat Tom
gYsv never permitted The Nationals 10 get
more than one hit I'M NJ inning. ana
generally the one nit came after TWO
were out
IN the first. second, fourth. fifth and
eighth rounds the Washington "allops
came after two men had been retired
G9ra Rice contriEfd 10 single III me
third round, only to be forced promptly
h. sam West for d second out. ana
ffstGcy nuel opened the seventh frame
sith 4 very scratehy single only 10 oe
TAUGHT iii double play Wlfh tfd
barnes after Erakion tad t101Sfed ~
Bill Barrett. -,
T,nomas granted but two passes, both
H. rgfce One came in The first frame
esitp anp gone and Rice vas forced ny
sgyesf Cne came hi the flttn WIN
i.ga eg1t and Rice managed 10 feacn
sbfvd when West singled, but joe
JUDGES best Was d grollndcr 10 hume
eeld only three Nationals passed ffSt
has during the fray, A..
FueVg Two Dagger with two oft in fne
serond inning WAS the Nationals only
extya base hit. The Chlboz msde n@f
sxtFs base hits of Brazton. one n homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

TN addition to the regular Capital
City League program on Sunday,
Senior class mines which tied for
4 first place at the close of the first
series will open an elimination
series to determine the champion for
the initial half. Auths. Brown IL
Wood, T. r. Keanes and Aztecs finished
In a deadlock,
T. r. Keane and Brown g. Wood mines
will clash at IL o'clock on South Eli
lipse diamond and AZtecs viii tackle
Auths on No. diamond at the same
hour. The victor in each contest VIII
engage In the deciding game later.
More ian usual preparation Is be-
ing made by the Ross Council nine for
Its contest Sunday with Douglas A. c.,
formidable rival for class b unlimited
honors. The contest is to be a hene-
mt affair for Earl Bauman, Douglas
catcher and outflelder, and Baker. Ross
Council player who we're injured sew
eral weeks ago while engaging In
league contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
200 GOLFERS LISTED
IN CHICAGO TOURNEY

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July Sl-~The Chicago
open golf championship was the amhi-
ton OF more than coo MiddleweSt golf
erS today over the rolling fairways and
green's Of the Idlewild Country Club.
The field. which win play 10 holes
In two days. was almost Identical with
that entered In last weeks Western
open except that Johnny Farrell Of New
York. the 1927 winner, was not present
TO defend his title.
While there we're the usual number
OF fayorites to succeed Farrell. three
professionals stood out. They were the
two EsplnoSa brothers from Chicago,
AL and Abe. and Horton Smith, the
blonde pro from Joplin. Mo. Abe.
especially. was great favorite because
OF his victory In the Western open,
Smith gathered large crowd Of ad-
mirerS by hagging Ave brides and one
eagle In the annual best ball tourna~
Meht yesterday .a4.. ,a.a.4.~.--.4,....sA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
1856 MUNY GOLFERS
ARR SEEKING TITLE

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA July Si.-One hum
bred and ,thirty-six players, who
learned most of their golf ON municipal
courses, were here today for the ma
tional public links championships,
There were % teams entered
The players came from as far West
as California and as far South as Jack
Sonville
For the individual title there Is an
lS-hole qualifying round today and
another tomorrow. The Harding Cup
intercity play Is combined with the
qualifying rounds. The Harding trophy
is awarded on the basis of aggregate
scores of fnur-man teams
There will be two rounds OF match
play Thursday. two more Friday and a
S6~hole final Saturday.
The title Is now held by Carl Kauff-
mann Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
H0DAPP AND ]. SEWELL
STAR AT BAT FOR TRIBE
By the Associated press

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND July 3i.~~Statisticians
who inquire into the newly found bat
ting enthusiasm of the Cleveland In
dians viii find that Johnny Hodapp and
Joe Sewell are at the bottom of It,
The Indians have won seven of their
last eight games, and Joe and Johnny
have had hand In 81 of the teams
~ runs during that time. Hodapp
raked opposing huriers for 20 hits In 36
times at bat since being moved into
fourth place In the batting order. while
Sewell. enjoying new lease on life
at afortstop, was getting 10 In IS.
He and Hodapp have scored 10 runs
and batted In 81 more. making 81 of the
teams 40 hits and fielding SEN
satiOnally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SLUMP ENCULFS YANKEES
EARLIER THAN LAST YEAR

sometimes during the season they APP
pear unable to retail their morale.
Right now they can't bat lick. yet
there is no team with more actual bat
ting strength ANY chap who can dis
cover what IT is all about will be able
to describe the whims of the most whim-
steal set of ball players in American
League history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MARINER BATTLES
WIGGINS THURSDAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Les Mariner,
the former University OF Illinois foot
ball player, will get the first real test
of his short but sensational career as
heavyweight Thursday night when he
meets Chuck Virgins of indianapolis
in the i0-round wind-up OF Promoter
Jim Mulien's show.
Virgins was substituted for Ad War
rem. the former University OF North
Carolina foot ball star and fighter.
Mariner has won is of his II fights
by knockouts. each In less than Ave
rounds. In the only fight that went
the limit he won the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
RIVAL MINES TO START
SERIES NEXT SABBATH

EVANSVILLE Md, July 3l.-~Live-
IN rivals Of the same community Will
hook up Sunday in the first ball game
Of a series Of three when Maryland Ath-
letic Club nd Seat Pleasant Fire De-
partment mines, both OF which haii
from the neighborhood of the eastern
boundary of the District, cross bats.
Croome base bailers, fast team OF the
Southern section Of the country which
were beaten by Hyattsville All-Stars, D
IN S, I'm a keen battle recently In River
dale PARK. are out with challenge to
the Hyatsville nine for a return game:
Games with Croome may be arranged
by calling Marlboro 81 before nm OF
Marlboro l7~F-2I after that time.
Cr0ome'g latest victim was the Friend
shin team OF Anne Arundel County,
which was beaten, 13 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

By the Associated Press,
DETROIT Benny Valger, France,
technically knocked out Sammy Nor
gan, New York ~.
CHICAGO. Mike Waters, Ireland,
outpointed frankie Larrabee, Lincoln,
Nebr "a. Sandy Garrison, Los An
geles, beat Tut Seymour, Biloxi, Miss.
a. Hershie Wilson, Danville, ILL.,, de-
feated Morrie Gransberg, Chicago ~
LANCASTER, Pa.~~Jack portney,
Baltimore, and Midget Fox, Con-
shncken, drew fals Battling Willard
Lancaster, defeated Jack Hanlon, Mari
eta, Ohio 49,.
LOUISVILLE, Dixie In H1od Butte
Mont. won over Nut Snyder. Dayton
Ohio (l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

~ ONE important sandlot nine con-
fahs are scheduled tonight, to-
morrow and Thursday nights.
~ Managers are laying plans to
strengthen their teams for final
title quests. :,
u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post players will
gather at 8 O'Clock tonight at the home
of Sylvan Cohen, 4009 Fifth street. A
new manager and captain Will be
chosen and other important steps taken
to revamp the nine.
Manager Carl Minnick wishes each OF
his Petworth A. C. players to meet to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at AHA
Third street Garrett Waters will also
meet all of the Takoma Tiger perform
ers at his home tomorrow night at 1850
o'clock. He Is also seeking Saturday
game out-of-town. Cali Georgia 346o
or Main 4205, branch 36.
ALI Glen Echo players are expected
to report at Silver Spider Clubhouse to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock for a con-
ference. e. Smith and Burton are
especially asked to attend. Manager
Lynch wants games for Sunday and
other dates at Cleveland 1929.
Ace Midgets will go into session
Thursday night at the home of Man
ager Myers. 2i2 Seventh street SOUTH
west, at 7:30 o'clock Impending
changes in Sport Mart League will be
discussed
Monroe A. G.. nine has two important
games ahead Tomorrow Bond Bakers
viii be met at o'clock on Brookland
Field and on Sunday Beymer A. G. will
entertain the Brooklanders at o'clock.
woods All Stars and Langford's Col
legians are booked for battle to NOR
row at 4 o'clock on Corbett Field.
Bradbury Heights and Kenilworth In
sect mines are expected to wage a mer-
ry battle Sunday when they meet on
the former teams diamond at 1890
o'clock
Miller Furniture Juniors are to go to
Colonial Beach tomorrow to meet the
Beach Junior nine on two successive
days.
Chevy Chase, Dreadnaughts and
other unlimited mines are challenged
| by Anacostia Eagles for Sunday on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
LINCOLN POST TOSSERS
ANNEX LEGION SERIES

and Lincolns were unable to score until
the fifth. when Brandts hit hoped
over shortstop and Stann counted
In the seventh, Lincoins added three
more runs and In the eighth showed
across their NTH and sixth tallieS.
Carter, Lineolns' first baseman, WELD
ed the biggest bat of the day, getting
four hits In five tries
A meeting OF the Lincoln nine will be
held tonight at the home of Manager
John Il. Zetts, 1919 Thirteenth street
at q o'clock to make transportation and
other arrangements for the regional
tournament In Baltimore.
The score of Yesterdays game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HOME-RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday~-Hogan, Giants
/; OFT, Giants, !; Cuyler, Cubs. /,
Hurst, phillies, /; Williams, Phillies, /,
Ruth, Yankees. /; Hunnefield. White
Sox, l. Rice, Tigers, /.
National League leaders -~ Wilson
Cubs, "a; Bottomley. Cardinals, %,
Bissonette, Robins lS Hafey, Cardi-
mails, IT. Hurst, Phillies, II. Hornsby
Braves. l6.
American League leaders ~-~ Ruth
Yankees, Al. Gehrig, Yankees. 10,
Hauser, Athletics. Is: Blue, Browns, 10.
Simmons, Athletics, 10; Foxx, Ath-
lctics, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
PROCTOR X. O.'s GARCIA.

BALTIMORE, July 3I.~-Outciassinp
his opponent all the way. Joe Proctor
Washington. ID. c.. heavyweight boxer
knocked out Joe Garcia of Camp Hola-
bird, Md, In the beginning OF the fifth
round Of their encounter last night al
Maryland base ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

MartinShnrR. 2-i; Waynesboro. 0-s.
Frederick, 81: Chaulhershurg, o..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
ADAMS TossERs AHEAD.

Base ballers of Adams and Happy
Hollow Fairgrounds who met yesterday
at Happy Hollow with Adams winning,
4 to 2. were TO clash again early today
in a return game on the Adams dia-
mond. Terry Smith was the winning
pitcher yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Washington Black Sox, colored nine.
will engage Bacharach Giants Of Allan
tic City In Clark Griffitn Stadium
Thursday at 4.45 O'Clock The locals
were to drill this afternoon at s O'Clock
IN Union Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
DOWN TO ZERO

chieagn -. o : o o o x-e
RIMS halted in-Hunnefield t3l. Clancy.
Cisxcii. Berg Two-base hits--kamm. Bere'
Clancy, Ruei Three-base httS-CianeS;
Home run--Hunnefeld. Saerihees-Cissei
ta1. Mostil Double plays--Hunnefteld 10
CisseI to Clancy. Left on bases--ChicaGo,
1: Washington. &. First base on hailS-1h
Thomas .; of Braxton, I. Struck out-bS
Thomas. s; by Rraxtcn. >. UmpiFes-MesSrs;
Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time OF game
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SCORES sHUT.0UT WIN.

ALEXANDRIA, July 3l,--Transpor-
tation Clerks scored 60 diamond
win over Trainmen In Richmond,
Fredericksburg 6E Potomac Railroad
League game here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MrDATLANTIc LEAGUE.

Fairmont, 10: Charieroi, 3.
Jeanette. S Ecottdale. 0.
Cumberland, g. Jamestown, /.
CiarksburE. IL; Wheeling 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31


scheduled to be opened tonor-
row afternoon in Detroit by
the Nationals. and the latter
a9e looking for trouble apenty III the
set. even though the diamond athletes
Gn6er the direction Of George Moriarty
recently have performed more as nice,
furry tahhie cats than the royal hengals
Of the Jungle,
Cold statistics indicate that the Ma
tionals have a good chance 10 collect
at the expense Of the Tigers during the
series Thus far. the clubs have played
an even dozen games this year. Eight
Of them were won by the Harris-led
horde.
When George Moriarty first had his
cage of Jungle cats III Washington this
season they walked away with two OF
three contests. The Nationals invaded
the lair of the Tigers last month.
though. and emerged from II with
three -ganeS-to-one count in their favor.
In Washington not 50 long ago the
Moriarty menagerie was licked III four
of five engagements, Il doesn't look
rs though the Tigers have thing on
the Nationals this season
Griffs Get No Breaks"
Manager Stanley Harris however,
isn't diSe0unting any opponent these
many chances TO get their heads above
water 10 permit him To believe there
Is any Santa Claus. Everything his
club has gained for Itself has been
through sheer hard work. Never has
Il been favored by breaks"
There is a chance that the Nationals
might SO into the series with the Tigers
without Goose Goslin, premier Sluggcr
of the American League. in their lineup.
Sc
Of knee injury that he and Trainer
Mike Martin thought nconseauential
when first sustained and 1t is by 40
means certain that the joint will be in
good enough trim 20 withstand the
rigors of the game while the Nationals
are in Detroit.
The Goose was hoping 10 get back
into the lineup for the final game of the
series with the White Sox here this
afternoonn, but this morning the knee
still was quite swollen and sore. With
the Goose out of action, Sammy West
would have to remain in the left field
berth. West is the only extra outfielder
now being carried by the Nationals.
Night Mare Responsible.
The GooSe's injury resulted from a
night mare that disturbed him while
the club was en- route from Philadelphia
10 81. LOUIS. cOulE 1la&1lE1IlhL1ou 1TpS-
lin experienced during his sleep caused
him Ia leap from his berth and his
knee collided violently with the seat
opposite At the time 1t was thought
nothing more than light bruise had
been received, but the knee continued
to pain him and during the Sunday
double header here the Goose wrenched
the knee again
It was considerably swollen yester
day and Trainer Martin advised Mana
ger Harris to let Goslin rest for a day
or two at least. Ice packs were put
around the enlarged Joint and this
morning it was seen that the treatment
had reduced IT, The trainer though.
vas rather doubtful as to whether It
would be well for Goslin to return To
the game at once.
Today's game with the White Sox
vas To determine whether the Nationals
we're TO bag the better end Of the series
or per force be content with an even
break in six starts Milton CASTOR was
apt to 40 the finging for the Harris
horde Young Ed Walsh was the over
night pitching choice Of the home club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Totals IS 9a7 Totals, 10 : n IS
Lincoln Il nc n, Post z 1 "a "a
Runs-Wyche. Stann (9i, aimmonds, Pam
Maorss Mates. Two-base hit~~hfandt. stolen
baaess~M eAvay. Mates, Stann Cal, Brandt,
Carter. Sacrifices brandt, aiInmonds, pon.
on Ram Rlees 81 Lincoln Post. II,
FIRST base on halls--0t Mates, III OF Brandt.
b. Hitas-Of Mates, In Tta innings; OF
Davis, | In iaa tnnines Struck aul@hs
Mates, Il by Brandt, II. Wild pitch Mates,
Losing pitcher Mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at n. York.
Cincinnati at BkIyn. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Boston. st. Louis At Boston.
SC. Louis Mt Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas CITY, 8: Indianapolis, !,
MINNEAPOLIS. 10; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee. Z, Louisville. /.