davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
YANkS GRAB H0N0RS
IN TAILTEANN MEET

DUBLIN, August II Gp).-The Tail
team games really began to look some
thing like the Olympics of the Irish
yesterday when the first victory by a
native of Ireland was turned in. DR.
Patrick O'Callaghan, the burly young
Olympic champion threw the hammer
ITO feet l inch to take first place.
O'Callaghan's throw bettered by l foot
5l2 inches his winning distance in the
Olympics.
Edmund Black of the Newark A. c.,
who finished third at Amsterdam, took
second place. far behind the Irish star.
Blacks best toss was 156 feet IL inches.
Kenneth Caskey, Blacks teammate,
took third with $50 feet inches.
Lloyd Hahn, Boston distance
star, got some consolation for his de-
feat in the 800 meters by running off
with the 1,500-meter event in an easy
fashion. Three more American vic
tories we're added to the list in the
jumping events.
Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. G.
scored three first places. winning the
standing high Jump, hop, step and
jump and the three standing jumps.
Yesterdays victories bring Osborn's
total for the first two days of the games
up to five. Wednesday he successfully
defended his titles in the running high
jump and standing broad jump.
Another American, Alfred H Bates
Of Penn State, cleared better than "a
feet TO win the running broad Jump
This effort was the best that has been
made in Ireland In more than Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Criffs, Cats in Two Tomorrow
Should Rain Balk Them Today

moved KreSs to third and CASTOR to
the shower. Earl McNeely, first to face
Brown. beat out slow roller to Reeves
and KresS counted. Clyde Manion,
though, forced out McNeely. and Jack
OGDEN, ninth man up in the round,
grounded to Harris.
Brown set back the Browns in order
in the second, then gave way to pinch
batter. and Fred Marberry took up the
mound burden III the third. The first
thing Fred did was to pitch eight balls
in succession, passing Schultz and
Kress. Brannon sacrificed. and Nc
Nicely singled both runners over the
plate
Fred stuck for another round, then
Bob Burke became the second Washing
ton left-hander to be pressed into serv-
ice. Bob opened the fifth frame by
passing Schultz. Kress sacrificed. Bran
mons infield erasure moved Schultz to
the far corner and from there he count
cd as McNeely got his third successive
hit, a single to center.
Ogden, who went the route for the
Browns. was somewhat wild. and sew
eral times Manager Dan Howiey seemed
on the verge OF yanking his pitcher
But only in the second of the first four
rounds did Ogden get into real trouble
Then Joe Judge and Reeves singled In
succession Joe Cronin skied to Ma
nush, but Harris drew a pass that filled
the sacks Muddy Ruel's best. though
was pop to O'Rourke. Benny Tate
sent up to bat for Brown, drew q three
ball count right of the reel Then he
stood by and watched Ogden chuck
three across the plate.
Not until the Browns had finished
their legal scoring did the Nationals
dent the big base. Sam West strolled
at the outset of the fifth and moved to
third as Rice singled Rice endeavored
to make double of his hit, but couldn't
Goose GoSlins single tailed West.
1t was pass to Burke opening the
seventh that started the Nationals sec
ond marker. After West and Rice went
out, Goslins triple put Bob over.
Officially, the Browns got eight hits
during the fray. But In the rain-halted
eighth they got three more, two Of them
hunted singles. McNeely then bobbed
up with his fourth straight hit of the
fray. The Nationals got but seven
safeties off Ogden in their seven batting
turns, but Goslin got two of them In
four times up and retained his batting
lead over Al Simmons of the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
AMERICANS VICT0RS
IN SWEDISH GAMES

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August II
P).-Rain on the second day Of the
International track meet here did not
prevent a large crowd from turning
out to see the American entries make
clean sweep.
Henry Russell of Philadelphia won
the 200-meter dash in 81 7-l0 seconds.
Roland Locke, former Nebraska fiier,
now representing the New York A. c..
came in second, short distance behind
Russell
The 400-meter hurdles went to F.
Morgan Taylor of the Illinois A. c.
with Sten Peterson, Swedish star, in
second place. Taylor's time was 50
$40 seconds, only 3-l0 of a second
slower than the world record Taylor
set in the Olympic tryouts in the United
States.
Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, the
Olympic champion, won the broad
Jump with 744 meters IA feet, 534
inches).
The American team also captured
the 1000 meters relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Moving Leaders Make No Heaa

the dignity of John C. Hendricks. but
the Phillies gave the real contenders
warning that they as well as the
Braves, will be in there disturbing the
peace right down to the finish.
Wait Hoyt turned In strong game
against the White Sox to gather his
fifteenth victory by score of IL to l,
and this more than the victory itself
encouraged Miller Higgins. With PEN
mock ready to go against the Indians
today. the Little Miller has no great
fear of gain by the Athletics In the
next "a hours.
Desperate after two defeats by the
Tigers, the minions of McGillicuddy,
otherwise known as the House of Mack,
wreaked handsome revenge on George
Moriarty's forces yesterday to the tune
of 10 to 6. George Earnshaw pitched
as we'll as he had to, and finally stepped
aside for a pinch batSman in the eighth
because of the heat The veteran Bull
let Joe Bush got the side out in the
ninth just when 1t seemed as If he
never would.
Jimmy Foxx and AL Simmons backed
Earnshaw with home runs. Marty Nc
Manus and Red Hargrave hit for the
circuit for Detroit
Cleveland rallied to sweep the series
against the Red Sox in groggy, lotto
8 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MIKE STEVENS GOES
TO CLEVELAND CLUB

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August IT.
Mike Stevens former Washington high
school and sandlot diamond star and
all-around athlete at the University of
Maryland, was sold yesterday by the
local Blue Ridge League club TO the
Cleveland Americans.
Billy Evans, business manager of the
Indians. negotiated the deal.
Stevens is the best prospect he has
seen In the minors this season, Evans
declared
Mike had previously made 1t known
that he would quit base ball after the
present season If he did not go into
higher company. The sale price was
not announced.
Stevens was three-letter man at
Maryland from which he was graduated
In the class of 1927. He played base
ball, foot ball and basket ball and was
an outstanding performer In each sport.
He Is iefthander, but can bat from
either side OF the plate and Is excep-
tionally fast, However. above all he
has brains and knows how to apply
them He is all-around coach at
Suffolk. Va, High School. and played
base ball to I'LL In during the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

" carded By numerous sandiot
Il mines for tomorrow. Anacostia
l. Eagles and Takoma Tigers will
meet in one of the feature trays
at Silver Spring at O'Clock.
Herndon Fairlous and Fort Myer
mines are to meet at Chantily, Va.
Herndon players are asked to report at
/ o'clock at Rosslyn station.
D. J. kaufman and Plansky mines
are to hook up at 3 O'Clock on East
EIiipse diamond. Georgetown Cards
Will entertain Aztecs on Beymer dia~
mond at O'Clock and Saks- Kroydens
are to meet T. T. Keanes on No. i dia~
rnond at 3 O'Clock.
st. Martins nine will go to Mount
Rainier TO meet Colmar Manor A. C..
and on Sunday will clash With Saks-
Kroydeng on East Ellipse diamond at
/ o'clock. Saint players are to report
at O'Clock tomorrow and al noon
Sunday.
Other games of interest are slated
for the Sabbath, Chevy Chase Bear
cats and Silver Spring mines are due To
meet on Wheaton diamond at o'clock
Tak0ma Tigers Will meet Terminal Ice
men and PetWorth A. G.. nine in a
double bill on Silver Spring diamond,
and Kennedy A. G. is TO visit Rivercale
fer n battle with Hiser's Hyattsville
outfit, Snitz Eau win send his Capitol
A. G. nine against Glen Echo at the
latter place III two games, starting at
/ 30 O'Clock
PennsyIyanians, latest addition to the
unlimited field, will make their bow
Sunday against Anacostia Eagles at
3 30 o'clock on the diamond at Eleventh
street and Savannah avenue southeast.
Players ordered to report at Sixteenth
and Euclid street at ! 80 o'clock are
Bruen Macnen. Price, Corson. Sim
mons, Scruggs Crown. Slanker Fera,
ArIniger, Bauer. o Lentz, r. Lpntz.
Finnin and Behrens. A practice session
] is listed for Central High Stadium this
evening Manager Behrens. Adams
$3.50, is booking games for the new
] team.
| Bowie Meteor nine has Cancelled its
J contest scheduled with Liberty A. c.
| for Sunday. leaving Pop Kremb's mine
! without a foe Managers Of unlimited
| can book Libertys at Columbia 4l65~J
| after O'Clock.
Johnnie Gold, manager of Beyrner A.
| G. nine which is carded TO meet Willie
| Andrews National Circles on Sunday, il
anxious to send his team against the
best unlimited teams Call Cleveland
| 4942 after 6 pm. for dates.
Bill IiesIer has been unable 10 secure
| a Sunday game for Haftf0rds. He car
| be reached at Franklin G784.
Stadium A. C.lnins ID among thps'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
RED S0x NINE IS BUSY
MINUS TWO STAR MEN

Bill Jenkins will send his Red Sox
against Indian Head Marines tomorrow
and La Plata A. G.. in two games on
Sunday minus the services of Bert
O'Connor, star infielder, and Charlie
Booker. pitching ace.
O'Connor sustained broken arm and
Booker two broken ribs when an auto
mobile in which they were returning
from Marlboro last Sunday upset.
Tomortow'S game will start at 3
o'clock at Indian Head. Md, and Sun
days program calls for two games at
La Plata. starting at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

~ to sixth place yesterday, the Ma
II tionals were hoping TO get an
I \ other shot at elevating them
selves this afternoon in q game
with the Tigers, who hold the American
League berth just above that occupied
by the local aggregation. Weather IA
vorable. they were scheduled to open
three-game set at Griffith Stadium.
However. the hard rain of last night
and showers this morning made today's
start rather uncertain Should post
ponement be found necessary, the clubs
will endeavor to stage a double-header
tomorrow. starting at 80 O'Clock, This
is the Tigers last visit to Washington
this year and any games not played this
time would have to be transferred to
D1troit for settlement next month.
Because the Browns are not due here
again a game was played with them
yesterday. even though it rained up TO
$50 o'clock, the regular starting time
fer the contest. At that. the field hav-
ing been protected by the big canvas
cover was IN good condition for use
when the clubs entered their match at
4:06 SO the Nationals have no alibi for
the 7-to-2 drubbing they took,
They escaped a worse drubbing, for
t4IC D1GA24S llHG kJEG 0NE2 L6O mutt
In the eighth. had men on second and
first bases with two out and two-ball
count in favor of Heinia Manush at bat
when Umpire Campbell decided that the
rain, which had been falling since the
fifth inning. had become too heavy to
continue play.
Everything was over for the Nation
ais before the Browns finished their
first inning Milton CASTOR opened fire
against the visitors. and he was just TO
their liking They nicked Milf for three
runs. and only one man was retired
during their making. SO Manager Stan
ley Harris hustled the left-handed
Lloyd Brown to the hill TO finish the
inning Another run crossed while
Brown was pitching. but it was charged
against Castor.
Here's what happened: LII Blue dou-
bled as starter and took third when
Blackie O'Rourke pushed a bunt-single
by the pitcher. Manush'S fly to Sam
Rice let Blue reach the plate, then Fred
Schultz sent O'Rourke to third by
banging one-baser over the middle
sack Bob Reeves manhandles Red
Kress' grounder and O'Rourke tailed.
Otis Brann0n's single scored Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Attractive Sandlot Contests
Are ON Card for Tomorrow

without a week end foe. Call North
4400 for arrangements.
Manager Phelps finds his Chevy
Seniors In need of a game tomorrow
and Sunday. Chasemen have dia-
nond. Call Cleveland 908.
Hess A. e. would like to card a game
tomorrow with G. p. O. or other un-
limited Mines Call Lincoln 1861.
Fairlawn Midgets are booking games
at Atlantic 1902 johnson Peewees will
schedule at Cleveland 14l8.
Columbia Heights Midget players are
TO report Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock for
their game at 3 on Reservoir diamond.
Plansky Midgets win furnish the oppo-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

T HERE ) been deal OF talk mere
and III other cities Of the Ameri-
can League about Bucky Harris
not being with the Nationals
next year Well. if he isn't. the
club probably will not be SO good
around the second sack as it is at
present IT could go farther and fare
much worse at getting a midway station
guardian,
All Harris has done this season is
field at rate slightly more than .976.
which is a great fielding rate for any
second oaSeman. There have come his
way 467 chances and he has accepted
al but II Of them
Now Harris has been in but "a Of
the III games the Nationals have play
ed in the present campaign. A severely
vreucheG ankle at one time and bad
IL smashed hand at another kept him
out Of action. Yet in II games he has
managed 10 have 467 fielding chances.
That's al average Of 6,3l per game.
And such an average shows that Harris
isn't si6e-stepping any possible chance.
Hes a hustling ball player that goes
after everything that TO him may APP
pear possible to get
Only II errors III "a games means
that he has a gane-miSplay average OF
O is roughly Look around both major
leagues and see how many rivals Harris
has among the other second sackerS in
this respect Only one. it appears. and
that is frankie Frisch Of the Cardinals.
Tr!sch has folded at about the same
rate Bucky has this season. And every
one recognizes the Cardinal captain as
one of the greatest second baSeman OF
the dav
Harris always has been fine fielding
ala Nrtys
regularly for the Nationals. That was in
1890. for he participated III only eight
engagements when he came TO the
club from Buffalo the season before
Last season, he was virtual leader of the
leagues midway base caretakers with
9 fielding percentage of .9T2. III 1925
b. fe1ded for 1868 and in 1925 he fin
tsaed second among the second base
men with a percentage Of $40.
Only twice in his career as a regu
lar major leage second baSeman has
tire Washington leader dropped below
$50 as q fielder. In 1920, his rating
sor the year was 95S and in 1921 it was
$50 His fielding percentage IN 1922
vas $40. in 1928 1t was 96i and IL
1924 it was 968
1t is true that Harris has hit poorly
E1is season, but at that he can show
tn date grand batting average for
his major league career of .27T. This
Is his first year in the big show that
he has failed 10 bang the ball at rate
generally regarded as good for an in
fielder.
However, a second-sacker'S prime es-
sential is ability to field II he can
hit well, SO much the better, but he
must be good fielder. And Harris
certainly is that. There may be some
others Just as good as Bucky around
the difficult defensive position, but it
would be difficult right now to uncover
q better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
GAMES TODAY.
HOME-RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Richbourg,
Braves, / Bell, Braves. /; Hafey, Car
dinals. /: Southern, Phillies, !, Sim
mons. Athletics, / Foxx, Athletics. l.;
Hargrave, Tigers. l. McManus, Tigers,
l. Morgan, Indians, /.
National League leaders - Wilson,
Cubs 27: Bottomley, Cardinals, %: Bis
sonette, Robins. 10; Hurst, Philiies, ~;
Hafey, Cardinals, 10.
American League leaders -- Ruth,
Yankees, As; Gehrig, Yankees. III;
Hauser Athletics, Is.
League totais-~National 467; Amer
lean, 387. Grand total, 864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
ALL WET

Ba4keU Tor BFown IN the second,
FBatsea for Marherry in the fourth
e Louis ...4.. 4....e q 2 J f..
VI @ghinzGaa - o o q n D -
tGa1iel an account RAIN
Rams hafted in-Manush. Brannen, Me
fFsiy 80 Gosiin 81, Twa-base hits-~Blue
.sanush. 2rannon, Kress. Double play
Ef2na1n TO hreSS to BIae. Left on bases
- louis. :; WASHINGTON. &. First base on
hafsS-GT 0eeea. 4; Of Marberry, .. struck
ess-0-by osaen 2; b. MaFberFy, ,: by Burke.
q H1tS--0f Castor. in 81 inning off
Er9sn. in * innings; of Marherry, in
innings: of Burke. l in 3 innings. Los
1T% nltsheF - Castor. UmpireS - MessFs.
k7mpbeH. Van GRAHAM and Connolly. Time
- game-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MIDGETS ARE HAVING
HOT RACE FOR FLAG

With Lionels and Ty Cobbs unde-
feated and tied for first place, Sport
Mart Midget Leagues second half race
is furnishing plenty of interest among
the youngsters.
Lionels and Aces, who tied for first
half honors, will decide the title dispute
in one game Sunday, August 26, on
North Ellipse diamond
Arlingtons are to meet Lionels to-
morrow at o'clock on No. diamond.
Sundays schedule follows:
Sam Rices VS. Rovers, i, Plaza
Arlington VS.. Aces, l. Diamond No. J,
Ty Cobbs VS. Rovers. 30 Diamond No. /.
Mayis VS. Aces, 430. East Ellipse,
Lionels VS.. Sam Rices, 4:30. North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MISSISSIPPI NINE WINS.

ATLANTA, Ga, August II GA
team of Mississippi sandlotters from
Meridian won the regional champion
ship in the American Legion's national
tournament here by trouncing Lindale,
Ga, in their semi-final game. 6 to 0.
then trimming Tampa's nine in the
finals, z to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
NINE WILL BE BUSY.

University A. c. nine will play two
games over the week end, engaging
Service A. c. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock on Friendship Field and Mon
roe A. c. Sunday at Brookland at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Sam Rice Midgets who play their
first game In the second-E.lf race OF
Sport Mart League on Sunday. will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at f346 d
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BRAVES BUY HURLER.

TOLEDO, Ohio, August is P).--
Emilio Palmer, star southpaw pitcher OF
the Toledo American Association team
In 1917, has been sold TO the Boston
Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
OLD DOMINI0NS SEEK
CANOE MEET HONORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 17.--Ed-
ward German, Magnus Bales, Robert
Wilton. Parke Bell and Ches Fannon
have been picked to represent the Old
Dominion Boat Club In the annual re-
gatta of the Middle States Canoe Racing
Association, which will be held under
the auspices of the Tuscarora Canoe
Club at Belleville, N. j., tomorrow and
Sunday
Shell crews Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club probably viii enter the four day
water carnival OF the Norfolk Ports
mouth Chamber of Commerce at Nor
folk September Is, II, 15 and l6
The program for the swimming meet
AT the municipal pool tomorrow after
noon includes the following events So
yard free style. i00~yard free style 60-
yard obstacle race and fancy diving
contest, The swim will start at O'Clock
81, Mary's Boys Club plays Fredericks"
burg Collegians In Fredericksburg. Va,
tomorrow and Brookland Boys Club OF
Washington here Sunday on the South
Royal street diamond at 3 O'Clock.
Judge William q. Snow and John r.
WoFthington of this city have been
named vice president and director, re-
spectiveiy. by the Northern Virginia
Field Trials Association. Two solid
silver trophies are offered for the Fall
trials at CenterviIle, In Fairfax County,
October 81 and November /. A derby
for dogs less than a year old January
and an ali-age stake will be held.
Manager Bobby Vogt Of the AiexaIi~
dria High School Reserves has signed
'Rube" Hayman. former University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
CLARK NINE IS VICTOR.

Earl Clark nine defeated Joe Cronin
tossers. 10 to 5, in an insect class ball
game yesterday on Soldiers Home field.
Silverstein starred for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

BOSTON, August II IP).~~-The Red
Sox have released Danny williams. OUT
fielder, on option to the Baltimore In
ternationalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 7; Washington. 2,
New York, lii Chicago. l.
Philadeirhia. Is; Detroit, q.
Cleveland, 10: Boston, 4.
STANDING; OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. 3; wichita Falls, /.
San Antonio. 7: Houston, 4.
Shreveport, 3; Dallas, 2.
Waco, g. Beaumont, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

San Francisco. s; Los Angeles, ;.
Portland. 3; Oakland, o.
Seattle, 8; Sacramento. 3.
Hollywood, 8: Missions. 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 10: Montreal, 3.
Newark, IL; Rochester. 4.
Reading. Is: Toronto, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Greeavilie, 8: Kinston, l.
Wilmington. s; GoldSboro. 2.
Rocky Mount Fayetteville. wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. IL; Brooklyn. G..
Chicago, 8s New York, 2.
Phiiadelphia. Is; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston. o. st. Louis. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Pueblo, 6; Oklahoma City, 5.
Tulsa. 3; Denver, :.
Omaha. 3; Amarillo. q
Wichita DeS Moines, called In fourth, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

BirmiEgham, st. Chattanooga, 6~-3.
Little Rock, s.; Mobile, 5.
Atlanta. 8; Nashville, 7.
Memphis, 4 New orleans, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

-chambersburg, rain.
Scottdale, S. Jeanette. 2.
Wheeling. 4: JohnStown. 5,
Charleroi- Fairmont, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Greensboro, l2--5; Salisbury, Al.
High Point. SIS: Durham, S--2.
winston Salem Raleigh, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New Haven, 4; Waterbury, ;.
Pittsfield. 8: Hartford, 2.
Providence, z; Albany, s.
Bridgeport, 10; Springfield, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
MIDATLANTIc LEAGUE.

Waynesboro, 5; Hanover. 2.
Hagerstown-Frederic rain.
MartinShurg -Chambersburg, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

FTER kicking q chance to climb
n to sixth place yesterday, the Ma
a tionals were hoping TO get an
1 \ other shot at elevating them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

A TTRACTIVE games have been
" carded by numerous sandlot
a mines for tomorrow. Anacostia
4 l. Eagles and Takoma Tigers Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Manager Bobby Vogt Of the Aiexali-
dria High School Reserves has signed
"Rube" Hayman. former University OF
Virginia star tackle 10 coach the "see~
ondA.n =