davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Cherrydale and Busmen Plan
To Open Their Series Sunday

itial game, while Manager Deutermann
OF the Busmen will call Johnny Lay
cock, his hurting ace. to the mound.
Cabin John Junior Order nine claims
the independent unlimited title ii
Montgomery County mines by virtue OF
a long string of wins over all teams in
that section The Johnnies are willing
TO meet any team disputing the claim
provided the challenger has defeated
the teams that have been turned back
by the frat nine.
In preparation for their game with
Rockville on Sunday Johnnies were 10
drill today at O'Clock Arrangements
for games can be made through Allan
P. Stadtler at Bradley 20l-F-f4.
sherwood A. {. players were TO drill
today and meet tonight at O'Clock al
their clubhouse in preparation for trip
to Leesburg, Va, on Sunday. to engage
Loudoun A. c.
Modern WOodmen and American
Railway Express mines are carded to
clash tomorrow evening at o'clock on
Terminal Y diamond Woodmen will
book Sunday foe at Lincoln 3o95.
Manager Lawrence has planned a
special meeting of his Kelley Midget
players tonight at 7.30 O'Clock in his
home. Only the following players are
requested TO attend: Lytle, George, c.
Mostow. Blumberg, Wood Smallwood
Della. Hayes. Di Nenna, Taylor, Holt
Del Vechio, Wheeler Ran and Coach
Daniels.
Bro0kland field will be the scene OF
two important games for Monroe A. c.
on Saturday and Sunday Allied Roof
ers will be engaged the first day and
University A. G. viii be encountered on
the Sabbath.
Manager Walter Newman has listed a
meeting tonight at 3 O'Clock at Immacu :
late Conception Hall for his Corinthian
teams. Juniors are scheduled to play
Miller Furniture nine Sunday at |
O'Clock on No 0 Monument diamond
Army Headquarters unlimiteds are in
quest of games Manager Sehaeffer Is
booking at West 1861 after o'clock
Having a field. Mardfeldt Juniors
want foe for Saturday Call Potomac
5722
hdHaSGt SHeiiiHk Whilbe w pObh =
game for Douglas A. c. on Berwyn
diamond for Saturday. Call Lincoln
2430-J after $50.
/ Other teams seeking games are
/ Purcell Peewees. Atlantic lii5 Ace
| Midgets. Franklin $3.50; Plansky Mid
| gets, West 1863. and .. J. Kaufman
| Seniors, Decatur 1851.
Players are needed by Spartan A. G
| Insects Candidates should call AT.
| lantic 456l.
| National Circles and Beymers are tC
clash Sunday on Conduit road dia'
mond at o'clock
/ Dixie Pig A. e. wants Saturday anc
Sunday games, Cali HyattsViile 1881
Tor arrangements
HerndOn FairiOus had no trouble
stopping Fredericksburg Eiks yester
day, IL to A. HoWser hurled well anC
| Atwell led at bat
King hurled Painters to a 6~to-5 VIII
over Cronin Insects yesterday. Panth
ers VIII book games at Cleveland 4097
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SUBURBAN NET PLAY
TO START SATURDAY

Play in the annual Suburban Tennis
League tournament will be staged Sat
urday and Sunday and continue the
following week end. A large number
of entries have already been filed with
G. S. Cragoe. secretary of the loop, in
Guiding several formidable doubles COM
binations
Entries will close tomorrow night.
when draw will be made and pairingS
announced All players wishing TO en-
ter must file their entries before to-
morrow night
Carter Baum and Eddie Yoemans
filed their entry Yesterday to seek the
doubles title. They are expected to
figure prominently.
Filipino courtmen will close the local
tournament season beginning August
26. when. when Leopoldo Coronel. one
of the outstanding players of the Dis
trict. will defend his title Singles.
doubles and mixed doubles will be
PLAYED this year on Monument courts.
F. M Silva. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, Is attempting to Sc
cure entries from Baltimore Philadel-
phia and New York. Washington will
be represented in addition TO Coronel.
by NJ. de Rosario. p. Guevara. A. Tom
eden, Silva and M. Acantilado.
M. ID. Rathgeber. captain of the local
public parks tennis team, has COM
pleted arrangements for Sundays Inter-
city Public Parks League match with
Baltimore. Four singles and three
doubles matches will be played on
Rock Greek courts, beginning at
O'Clock
Washington's team will defend the
title won last year Philadelphia team
will be met later
Local public parks netmen will also
meet Baltimore racketars Sunday night.
August 26. III the first of their annual
intercity dual matches on Potomac
Park courts, This affair will include
10 singles and doubles contests.
Paul {. Harding has been named to
referee the Leech Cup matches between
Army and Navy Saturday at Chevy
Chase Club Harding has appointed
Bob Newly secretary of Public Parks
League. as official umpire and the lat
ter will select linesmen and scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CORC0RAN LASSlES
TRIUMPH ON TRACK

scoring 42ia points Corcorsn pIav.
GROUND grl athletes noSed out Threl.
Nelo. with 40's, IN keenlv contesfee,
meet Yesterday held as a nrelimirar,,
20 uhe annual city-wide ehannpjonshjn
august 80, Weiehtman. with S4i
meet W. ''oaV"
Finishing first in the Award sash,
ana throw for distance i'm the 7n-n0Y,,,5
CLASS, Margaret Mills achieved 10 points
70 take individual honors.
Summaries.
io-FoVND CLASS.
O-Nard dash Won BY MarSa~as N,,U.
n SettS So, Helen MeeSS tcoycoraas Helen
,Fr "sst" race Wen BY Anna Revnoids
rna ;tesdS Helen Meeks tcoycorani Helen
,Tunr"S for Distance Wen by Marnare.
se,lS 'UiereoFanl; Frances Reynolds trhrel
Ss~PnIND CLASS
inward dash Won hy UeleD fshat,,v.
ssWelghtmanN; Mildred Pierce tThrels s is,,''
Snrrhsosth More tWeightmana
lhrew Tor diStsnee-Wen by Alice Nftf,S
tCcreorsnl; Ella Burch 5ThrelkeiSSs Ma
sa.et Dyer (WetShtmanA
r SqspiGs @'sS ,s G@s%en BY Ella sgrsh
S sg between rheims Abell (ThrelkeitS A0,s
S MtS 'coFeoranl aud Nellie PIeree trSfSl-
Ioe-PoUND CLASS.
No-SaTd daSh-~Won by Anna psSrea
tsMeiEhtmanls Mary conley (WeiehtnsD(:
Ella Rureh (Threikelal 'SAs''s'@"'
ihroW tor di>tance-Won hy Ruth Mills
xCoTeofap,t Mary Harrison (Weixhtmenfe
Dorothy Pierce fThFelkeldN
=, RUNNING htgh iump~rWpn hV rarothv
Flefce lFhFelkelaA Ruth Mills tCoFcorapls
Anna Pierce tWeightman4
kelsN Won BY Wetshtman: Threikeld
second CereoFan, third
ttS-foUND CLASS
6N~Nara daSh~Wan bv Anna ptare.
,.WetShtmanl; Ella Rureh (rhrel&eida Mary
Harrison tWeishtmanl
Ihyaw tor accuracy Won nv Dorothy
bgJch tfhreiNsldls Anna Pierce (Weieht~
mani Dorothy Seihy 9CcreoYanN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

pionShip series opening Monday on the
Terminal Railroad Y NJ c. A. diamond
at Union Station. TreaSurys first game
will be against the winner in the Term
inal Y League next "Wednesday
Consistent scoring in the late stages
carried Treasury to victory over Bureau
yesterday. Bureau took the lead at 4
10 in the first inning. but Treasury
counted four tallies in the second to
gain the edge 1t was thereafter a close
battle until the last inning. when the
winners showed across three runs to
clinch the game.
Lcffier'S nine, which had already viz
tually clinched the flag in Industrial
League, put the title in the bag yester-
Gay, drubblng Holmes Bakery, Ia to 3,
in seven innings The victors piled I'D
IL runs in the fifth session TO put the
game on ice. Duvall pitched effectively
for the Lofiier club. which will repre-
sent Industrial League in the week day
Championship series, and will meet
G. P. o. Government League victor,
next Tuesday.
A big first inning, which Melted five
runs assured Grace Episcopal nine a
90 seven~inning victory over Calvary
M. Z. yesterday in Georgetown Church
League. OCon1or for the winners and
Anderson for the losers both pitched
well, each yielding only four hits.
Battling for the title in the insect
division of Capital City League is now
tighter as the result of Brookland
Boys Club nine drubbing Royals. 8 to /.
yesterday. Royals and Speakers are
now tied for first place each with six
pyn I'LL
are third With five victories and three
setbacks.
In French's League games yesterday
Corinthians vanquished Postons. Z to 5,
IN the most interesting contest: Brook
land Boys Club routed Kress. IL to 8,
and Russells trampled on Coleman
Jennings, IS to /,
In the feature game OF Capital CITY
League Sunday Ross Council and
Auths viii meet at Washington Bar
racks at 3 O'Clock If the Ross out
fit wins 1t will land the section title
and will engage Georgetown A. C.
victor in section A. for the league
championship. A win for Auths will
create tie and necessitate a play-off
for section b laurels District Heights
has forfeited TO Army Medicos and
Anacostia Eagles TO Clovers in other
games carded in the unlimited class.
Little interest attaches to the games
scheduled IN either the senior or
junior classes. Brown a. Wood and
Auths are TO meet later in a game to
decide first half senior class honors.
Aztecs already have won second half
laurels. Corinthians have clinched
junior class honors
Four games are listed in the Junior
class. T. T. KeaneS will meet Auths
on West Ellipse at o'clock. Hart
fords and d. j. Kaufmans will face on
Monument diamond No. at o'clock,
Auths and Kaufmans will try con-
illusions on North Ellipse at IL O'Clock
and Harttords and r. r. Keanes are
TO meet at II o'clock on a diamond to
be announced. Holy Rosary has for
feited to Brown 81 Wood and Aztecs.
and Palace has forfeited to Aztecs and
Brown a. Wood
Corinthians will engage Miller Fur
niture Co. on Monument diamond No
Q at o'clock in the only game carded
In the junior group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
COMPANY F BALL TEAM
TAKES H0NORS IN CAMP

EVANSVILLE. Md. August 10
Base ballers of Company +, National
Guard OF HyattsVille, won the cham"
pionship Of the LIST Maryland Regi-
ment while at Camp Albert G, Richie.
al Cascade. Md. The HyattsVille team
defeated Regimental Headquarters Com
pany nine Of Frederick, 10 10 |. IN the
deciding game. Corpl Clifton Shank
lin of Company r allowed his oppo-
nents only one hit, and his brother
Arthur Shanklin, led the locals In bat
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
ALEXANDRIA AWAITS
D. C. POLICE TOSSERS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August i6.-~
Seeking revenge against the protective
forces of the District Of Columbia be-
cause of a 9-to-4 whipping meted out
by the Washington Fire Department
Tuesday. the Alexandria Police will try
TO reverse the order of events tomorrow
when the Washington Police Depart
ment Is played in the Dreadnaught
Park at 400 A S2-piece Alexandria
Citizens Band will enliyen the occa-
sion.
City Manager Paul Morton will toss
| out the first ball Mayor William AL
bert Smoot is out of town.
Police officials of Washington. includ-
ing Maj, Edwin B. HesSe and Inspectors
William G., Shelby and Henry S Pratt
and Police Chief w. w. Campbell of
this city will witness the contest.
st. Mary'S CelticS have listed an en-
gagement with the District of Columbia
FIRE Department, to be played on Cor
hett Field August IS. and twin bill
with the Woodbridge A. c. of WASH
ington August 20
Leslie beavers, manager of Potomac
YARD Revision Bureau. Is trying TO book
senior class games. He may be phoned
at Alexandria SI6. Branch 81, between
pm. and midnight.
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf COM
mittee. of which Charles r. Holden is
chairman, has decided to discard the
handicapS now used in club tourna-
ments Members wishing To receive
handieaps and avoid playing from
scratch III future club events must file
three new cards.
Haskell Clark and James Montague,
well known distance runners III Wash
ington, will compete in the lo-mile
modified marathon run September Is.
feature of the r. F. & j, Clerks AS
ISOLATION Field day.
Trainmen defeated the Mechanical
Department, Is to 2. IN an r., F. Il r.
League game at Potomac Yards yes
terday and by doing SO gains an oppor-
tunity To tie Mechanical Department.
winners of the firSt half of the Sched~
ule, and Transfer for the second half
title.
Much Of the damage done to the
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf links
by the terrific storm of last week end
has been repaired by the green Keepers
under the direction Of RAY Granger.
the ess's Haven professional.
--~4~~~s-s~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

wv WHILE waiting for news OF
n purchases of Sorely
| NV utility players by their boss
who in company with the
clubs scout Is somewhere in
/ Dixie. the Nationals continue to get
along with the meager amount OF ma
/ terial at hand. With all but one of
/ their available reserviSts. excepting
| pitchers. in use. they hung another
| sinner on the Browns yesterday, The
Mound City gangs second successive
| licking here was by to 3.
At any time now. however. club Off
Gals are expecting to hear that PreSi-
dent Clark Griffith and Scout Joe Engel
have found something in the Southern
Association. the Southeastern League
or some other minor organization below
here that may be helpful to the Ma
tionalS during ~Ae remainder of the
season at leas,. rhe club is doing its
best now with the 10 of It's 81 players
able to get into a game. During the
remainder of this month it may have
as many as IS on the active payroll
though, and it might be we'll TO have
three or four more reServiStS hanging
around.
Garland BraXtOn was the only one
Of the eight pitchers needed for service
yesterday The slender southpaw, after
taking three lickings in a row. and two
OF them tough 10 take. came back in
great fashion TO register a win over the
Browns He had to be good too, for
Sam Gray did the flinging for the viSi-
tors and Sam made no mean Job of it.
Actually, the Browns got more hits
of BraXton than the Nationals did off
Gray. the safety count favoring the
visitors IL TO 10. Gray was much
wilder than BraXton, though. and while
the four passes he issued did not figure
in the Washington scoring as did the
lone walk off the local hurler in the St,
Louis making, his inability to
locate the plate got him into trouble
several times When he eased up to get
the ball over. the Nationals Socked him
and in three rounds they made their
socks tell
1t was an uphill game for Braxton
and his club. After the Nationals
grabbed a run in the first frame from
singles by Sam West and Sam Rice and
Goose Goslin's two-bagger. they stood
by for two innings and watched the
Browns surge ahead
Singles by Fred Schultz and Red
Kress before Earl McNeely fouled out
and Oscar Melillo's one-baser that
followed accounted Tor the trSt OF two
alien runs in the second Kress. who
reached third when Melillo hit. scored
the second by getting to the plate bare
~ ahead Of the throw from West, who
had bagged Wally Schang's hoist.
Two were out in the Browns third
round when a pass TO Heinie Manush
paved the way to their third run.
Schultz doubled to right and Manush
Scurried to the counting block ahead of
Bucky Harris relay of Rice's return.
More ST. Louis scoring doomed in the
fourth when McNeely scratched single
by Braxton and continued 10 the mid
way station as Bob Reeves chucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
HOME-RUN STANDING

b. inc Associated Press
Home runs yesteroay Ruth. Yankees.
] DuRan Yankees. / Faber White
Sox. T. Grouse White Sox. / Bottom
ley Cardinals, ] Hills Pirates ]
Harris Robins, Mcmillan, Cubs / (.
OFT Giants. /
American League leaders z.utn.
Yankees, IS Genrig YalsKees, n
gauser, Athletics, Is
National League leaders Wi. son
Cubs n: Bottomley. Cardinals. 20.
Eissonette. R9l-aS. % hurst, Philiies
81.
League totals American, 38Z Ma
kaonsis. 463. Totals, s4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
TILDEN IS BARRED;
ALSO Is DEFEATED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l6. ~ For the
second time in q month the bugaboo
of Big Bill Tildens closing tennis DAYS
the player writer rule of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association ~~ has
barred the outlawed ace of American
courts from tournament play.
Shortly before Tilden, captain of the
United States Davis Cup forces. and
his crack teammate. Francis r. Hunter
lost their matches In surprising straight
set fashion to two youngsters in the
Eastern turf court championships at
Rye, N. Y. the Eastern Lawn Tennis
Association announced that Big Bill
could not play In the annual East West
matches Friday and Saturday at Forest
Hills.
RYE. NJ Y August l6 In the
most surprising day Of tennis the East
ern turf court championships ever have
brought forth, Big Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter. No and No. 2 in the
national ranking and first two seeded
players in the tournament, were eiimi-
mated In the quarter-tinal round yes
terday. Both were defeated in straight
sets Tilden losing to Fritz Mercur of
Bethlehem, Pa, 81, 6--3. after Hunter
had been downed by l9-year-old Berke-
ley Bell of Austin, Tex, "a. rs
After the first set Tilden obviously
was not trying very hard to defeat the
former Lehigh player, His performance
was far from his best and his heart
did not seem to be in the match ELM
nation of Tilden and Hunter leaves
Mercur and Bell To oppose George Lott
of Chicago and John Doeg of Santa
Monica, Calf, In the semi-finals
Tilden and Hunter later returned to
the courts In the doubles and advanced
to the fourth round by listlesS victory
over Harry G, Burnie OF New Rochelle,
N. Y, and Edward Feibleman of New
York. Ga. 0-6, TO.
Woman FavOriteS Win.
In the women's singles the two seed
ed favorites, Mrs, A. H. Chaplin of
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs May SUIT
ton Bundy OF Santa Monica, Calf
came through to the semi-finals Mrs.
Chaplin avenged her defeat of two weeks
ago by Marjorie Gladman, young Call
tornin player. by reversing the decision,
"a, "a. Mrs. Bundy, veteran OF a
score OF years on the courts defeated
Lillian s. Hester of New York, 6~~3,
"a
Other semi-tinaiists in the womens
singles are Mrs. Helene Poliak Falk of
New York. who defeated Virginia Rice
81 Boston, 6~~2, 81, and Alice Francis
of South Orange. N. j., who eliminated
Mary Greet OF Kansas City. 6~~3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Treasury Nine Again Captures
Departmental League Pennant

TREASuRY tossers yesterday re-
peated their 1927 victory in the
Departmental Base Ball League
Il pennant race when they tri-
umphed over Bureau, IS TO 8. in
a seven-inning game to score their sec
ond win IN proposed series of three
games to determine the league title The
Money Counters won the first contest of
the series Tuesday 6 to 3. Bureau
copied the first-half series. but Treas
ury landed laurelfs in the final half, in
which Bureau finished third.
Treasury will represent Departmental
League in the week day league cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
TRACK WILL CONTINUE,

CHICAGO, August Is R.-Uncer-
tainty over who would control Airing
ton Park, Chicagos society race
track. has been dispelled by announce
ment that the present stockholders will
retain their stock. They subscribed
more than 100000 to insure contin-
uance of racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FIGHT PILOT PUNISHED.

CHICAGO, August Ia (FN. Gus VIII
son. manager Of Pierre Charles Bel
gian heavyweight has been suspended
indefinitely and his license revoked by
the Illinois State Athletic Commission
for applying grease to Charles face and
body In his match with Otto Won Porat
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Wei Earned Victory

@Batted for Meiili0 in eighth inning
Batted for Gray in ninth inning.
Rams batted in--f5osIin. MeiiiIa, Sehzng.
Schultz. Ruei Judge, Reeves. Twe-baSe hits
--Oesiin 81, schultz ~. Ruei, MeNeeIy
ktoten base--EBsnin. Saerifees-SehznK.
kFess Left On bz@es-~&t. Louis. y; wash
tuEteB- 3. Double pizsk-KFesx 10 MeItlIie to
Blue. kress to MeiiiIio First base on bafls-
on GRAY. & of BraKtsB. !. Struck eHt--By
Graz. * ~ bvaEton. :, Lmptres--MeSSFs.
Van GRAHAM, Connolly and Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Criffs, While Awaiting News
From Boss, Beat Browns Again

wildly past first base. MeIillo then beat
out bunt that moved McNeely to
third, but the situation was eaSed when
Schang whitfield and entirely relieved
when Gray drilled into a double play.
The Nationals Staked themselves to
second marker in the fourth with Joe
Cronin'S single, Harris erasure and
Muddy Ruel's double. and after the
Browns had wasted two singles coming
after two were out in the fifth the home
club tucked away the game. Rice singled
and wisely pulled up at third as Goslin
doubled. Judges hot grounder to Iu
Blue let Rice tally and Reeves single
sent the Goose home
Twice thereafter, the Browns began
innings with doubles, but each time
BlaXton was equal to the occasion.
McNeely hit two-bagger in the sixth
and got as far as third base as the
second out was made, but GRAY Skied
to Rice, Schultz walloped an eighth
inning double and Kress sacrificed Nc
Neely's fly to Rice was short and Sam s
good throw home turned Schultz back
70 the far corner, then Clyde Manion
oatted for Melillo and lofted to West.
Schultz was entirely too much for
BraXton. The Browns center fielder
stepped to the plate four times for two
doubles and as many singles He scor-
de his clubs first run and drove over
its last
Mike Martin. Nationals trainer. ex-
poets to be relieved of his tonsils to-
morrow. Any light wounds sustained by
the Washington players during the next
few days will be dressed by Francis
Reilly Baxtor. ma or-domo of the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

on Arlington diamond at o'clock.
A three-game series has been ar
ranged with the Arlington County uga-
limited title at stake The winner of
the series will engage Dreadnaughts of
Alexandria in a similar series before
the county championship is definitely
decided.
Cherrydale probably will depend on
Pete Ball to do the hurting in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
DRUGGAN QUITS RACING.

CHICAGO, August i6 H1, ~ Terry
Druggan, known as the Chicago beer
baron" who last week was ruled of
the Hawthorne track for engaging In
a pistol brawl In the paddock, has de-
cided 10 quit the racing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Kuna~9U. EdWnTds I3l. Nnndahush l2l.
Simon, 49,; Homan, Desper. WRpie. Two
base hit Hutchinson Thfee.hase htt-~G
Edwards stolen bases-t1 Edwards t3j
Sacrnces~-H Holman t2i, Wane First base
on balls on nritton.. 81 of Raudahush, !,
Struck ont9vHy TtouGabuSh. q. by Minaheart.
by Britton Hiis~~on nritt0n. b In
inninaA eff Winaheaft, 4 IN innings I'm
piIes ~Mcssrs Joe Casey aud john Aannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
BLACK S0x WILL PLAY.

Washington Black S0x, colored nine,
win entertain Baltimore Giants In a
double header Sunday at Union Park,
starting at 2;S0 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland, ? Oakland. o
San Francisco, f3 Los Angeles g.
Hollywood 6 Missions.
Seattle. { Sacramento. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Fothergin May Play Here.

Fothergiil may be seen in action here.
though for Harry Heilmann. regular
right fielder. drew the wrath of Umpire
Red OrmSby on decision at first base
In the second inning OF the PhiladeI-
phia fray yesterday and was fred
This may mean a three-day suspension
FOR the big Tiger gardener, who is
quite popular with fans here Despite
his sore hand. Fothergill did pretty well
when he broke into action after Hell
mann was elected Bob cracked d
double. helping toward the ninth-in-
ming scoring that made the game safe
for the Tigers.
All in all it seems the Tigers are apt
10 prove mighty tough customers for
the Nationals. To get the better end
Of the series the Harris horde prob
ably viii have to throw all the strength
II can muster into the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LFAGuE.

E1nalo. 10. Baltimore. 3-9
Jersey CitY, "a Montreal, "a
Rochester, 10. Newark. T.
Reading, 81 Toronto, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Pittsb' gh. BROOKLYN at Chicago
New York at Chicago. New York at st. l..
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phiia. at FittSburgh
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.