davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Gcc.e Boosts | lead for Swat
Tile IS Crowns Beat Griffs

C1s:c B!uogn, Bob Reeves end Jim
Weaver are getting cut OF st. Louis.
Thu Sunday game here, the final of
ne Tcar. probably will find Buckv H'r-
IS playing at third base and Harley
Boss ct fire. for The Nationals. Red
39lncs a'so MAJ return to the Cutficld
Wills Sam Rise takes day off.
Thcyc"l be but a Gozcn in the Ma
ionals party .o2ving here for WASH
ington right aftcr the game Sunday.
The lot will include Harris. Gos:in.
Judge. Kenns. Rice. Barnes, HAYES.
Ccach Altrock. Sccrctary Eynon, Train
r. Merlin and tWo newspaper writer's.
The train will be duo in Washington at
go o'clock MONDAY evening.
Fred TIarbc~ry sill IL Offering with
Q heavy cole, although running no
~:nperature toc,ay. Fred is to drive
rom here to his hcrlc at Dallas, Tex
but Harley Boss will be at the wheel of
thc Marberry car until Little Rock is
reached. His physician has advised
Fred to attempt no driving until he has
had at least another day of rest.
Denny Tate End Milt CASTOR e.
pect to knock ovcr all the game in
Southern Illinois and Missouri This Fall.
They bought automatic rifles today,
erected temporary range in the club
house and showed just how good are
their shooting eyes. There were no
casualties.
Harris End Judge ere planning to at
tend the first two games of the world
series in New York. Nick Altrock will
be the only one of the Nationals attend
ing the entire series. He will visit both
New York and ST. Louis as a Scrivencr.
They started celebrating here this
afternoon as socn as they got the news
of the Giants defeat that assured the
Cards the National League flag. And
they're planning a really great celebra-
ton here next Saturday evening when
McKechnie and his champions arrive
from New York. They'll burn red fire
an everything.
AL Bool. after hanging around as a
bullpen catcher since joining the
Nationals in Detroit two weeks ago,
went behind the bat for his first game
as a major Lacquer. He did pretty
well as receiver and hit the ball hard
but failed to get safety.
Sam Jones will go to the slab for
the Nationals Sunday in their final
game of the year. George Blacholder
probably will draw the Browns pitch
ing assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ARMY is POWERFUL
AFTER A SLOW START

WEST POINT. N. Y. September 20
LP).--An Army foot ball team that took
long time to gather momentum but
was rolling along in great style at the
finish celebrated the opening of its foot
ball season today by defeating Boston
University. IS to 0.
Johnny Murrell l82-pound fullback
veteran from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. pro-
claimed himself ready for another big
year by doing full share of the ground
gaining when yardage was needed most
and contributed three of the five touch
downs.
The others we're scored by substitutes
in th2 final quarter when the Boston
boys weakened under the Furnishing
attack.
Capt Mort Sprague, the big all
American tackle from Dallas. Tex,
booted all the points after touchdown
from placement
Despite its slow start. the Army made
far more impressive showing than
last year when the score was IS to
against the same opponent.
With seven of the IL men who started
against the Navy in the lineup the
Cadets presented an imposing front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
CONTEST ENDS 12-ALL

ROCHESTER. N. Y, September 20
fH9.-The third game of the little world
series between Rochester and In
dianapolis was called because of dark
ness today at the end of the twelfth
inning with the teams tied IL to ~.
The time of the game was hom7
and Is minutes and the last inning was
played in semi-darkness. The series
stands one-all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
GIANTS FLAG LOSS
IS TRACED. TO CUBS
Chicago Only Club Able to
Win Seasons Series
From New York.
; the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n Wv YORK, September Cob
sequies over the Giants Today
VI were brief and simple. The
4 Cubs romped through Har-
lem drizzle TO defeat the homo
forces by to 2. and the young men
CT John Joseph McCraw were out Of the
race for good and all.
The Cardinals jumped into lead of
three full games and left Boston I'M
mcdiatnly for the Polo Grounds. where
they will finish off the campaign with
a single sklrmish against the Giants
tomorrow.
The victory gave the Cubs the series
by three games to one, and ran their
SEASONS count against New York to
II victories and only & defeats. The
Bruins. invincible against the Giants in
Chicago, showed no ability to halt John
McGraw at the Polo Grounds this sea-
on until the start, of the series Just
finished. The Cubs are the only team
20 win the seasons series against the
Giants.
McGraw's Great Record.
The 1928 campaign completed John
;--cGrcw'5 twcnty-sixth full season as
mar2ger or the New YORK CluO. His
record now is 10 penants and SECOND
places. with g. tie for another second.
H has dipped into the lower four only
vice ir twenty-siX years.
McGraw's fight against odds after
Inc loss of Burlcigh Grimes to Pitts
burgh and OF Rogers Ecrnsby to Bos-
ton was one of the most dramatic in
his entire career H actually had the
fans Yelling for tie homo team again.
~ome' hing which is not always donn at
he Yankee Stadium and the Polo
Gr~"~ds.
Only about 1000 fans turned out for
the game. which never would have been
played in such weather had not the
final faint Giant pennant hope been de-
pendent upon a victory Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
N|DSH|PMENB BOW
TO DAV|S-ELK|NS
Safety in Second Quarter Is
Only Score in Game at
Annapolis.
NNAPOLIS, Md, September 90.


~ A we'll trained and effective
II eleven representing DaViS-Elkins
4 \ College accomplished its ambi-
ton this afternoon by defeat
ing the Naval Academy, the score be-
ing to 0.
The visitors had the better of the
whole first half and scored their safety
in the second quarter Harold Bauer
attempted to punt from behind his own
line and the kick was blocked by Curtis
visiting end The ball rolled out of
bounds inside the Navy line and was
scored as a safety. 1t was the only
score of the game.
The visitors did not seriously threat
en- the Navy goal line again, while the
Navy took the offensive throughout the
whole second half and once held the
bail l8 yards from the visitors goal line,
Spring Does Well.
Whitley Lloyd, the Nays big fleet
back, entered the game at the begin
ming of the third quarter, and played
until late in the final period. Spring
played only part of the final quarter,
but was the Nays most effective back,
Toward the latter part of the final
quarter the Navy held the ball on its
3O-Sard line and Spring reeled off 40
yards, the longest run of the game. He
started around his right end and re-
versed past the secondary defense.
Spring and Lloyd then carried the ball
to Davis-Elkins' 18-yard line. How
ever, one of Lloyd's passes was inter
cepted by Warren, and Twins punt put
,he ball out of danger, 1t was the Navy S
final shot.
The Navy is hurt but not entirely
discouraged by the outcome of today S
game. The Midshipmer found it i'm
possible to muster their full strength to-
dav several of their most effective backs
being out of the game or only available
for a short time.
However. the work of several backs,
notably Spring. Harold Bauer and
LLOYD. was encouraging. and 1t is felt
that the Navy soon will be in shape to
do itself more credit
The Navy was particularly weak on
the ends and Ingram ran through his
whole string of flank guardians. How
ever. none of them did effective work
in stopping end runs or covering punts.
Two Clever Backs.
Penele and Warren stood out in Da-
s-Elkins' fine backfleld. The former
was a brilliant end circler and the lat
ter a crack line hitter and defensive
PLAYER.
The game was marred by cold rain
which made the ball and the grounds
slippery. However the attendance was
largc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ATHLETIC RESERVES
BEAT CHlSOX, 5 TO a

Hy thc Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 29.-PreSent-
ing lineup of reserves, Connie Macks
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
white Sox today. to 4. in the third
game of the current series.
The Athletics were held at bay by
Young Ed Walsh for seven innings, but
in the eighth he weakened and was
driven from the mound by four singles
in a row, which put across the tying
end winning runs.
Earnshaw went the route for the
Macks but was hit freely.
The Sox loaded the bases in the
eighth and ninth innings. with none
out in the latter, but were unable to
So0rp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
WORLD SERIES CONTESTS
TO BE PUT ON THE AIR

WRC and the combined facilities
of the National BrOadcasting Co..
reaching from coast to coast, will
broadcast a play play account o;
the world scrires games between
thu Yankees and the Cardinals, i.
vas announced last night by the
broadcasting company.
Graham McNnmec ard rhii';r1
Cariin, veteran radio ann3anccYs,
will describe the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ST.LOU|S NOSES OUT
GIANTS IN HOTTEST
RACE IN 70 YEARS
Redbirds Beat Braves for
Second National League
Title in Three Years.

81 ine HSS0clate6 Fre$F.
BOSTON. September 29.-St Louie
wen the hottest National League
rennant fight in 90 years by the Cubs
to victory over the Giants at New
Work today. about one hour before
t1e Cardinals made assurance dcubly
rure BY defeating tha Braves in this
c. BY a score of TO l.
To take their only previous Nationa.
iiesgue flag TWO years Ego, lhe Cardi-
mas h3d to fight until Friday. with a
o nday finish. but this years contest
led on one day longer.
Tho 1923 battle will go down in Ms
Eo"al League records ranking second
t,1ly to that Of 1903 among all the
r4cGern campaigns. The Cubs of 20
.carS go finished The regular season
with 153 games p,syed End in tie
v>@-h The Giants. who had engaged in
to Same number The Cubs then in
v2ied New York the Gay after the
l:-,llar finish and won from the Giants
hr2z to 3 in play-ofT Of the tie game
aut"d by MelEie's famous failure to
ts'f:. i SaLonG.
The CARDS punched hits en- Art De
kro.7 in tie ,irst inning iOT al their
FRS. and never molesteG Ed Brandt
o. Art Grcanf7ld. who followed
Sherdel Is i'm Form.
Willie SherGel pitched for thu new
c:lgmE:ons until shortly after the Clan.
o,elsat9 vas cdlcially announced, snd
tt>n gaze way to Flint Ehem. tn
5,vaves GOT thelr only run oil Shert,c.
Ia the seventh.
Ane victory Of the CcrGs ana til
t.nicat OF the G,:ltS increase g
s[hchnies lead to three IuI :,1ilsS
q h only one more to play fCl CO
q a,enoc.. Til lea is tn lag st -.
lauis hcc chi I'D an-c aoou. --~"ol
i,no Cardinals egsum,d in, Lad in
tn pcnnGnV Ign, ;.Oau@ me mldai,
q: Junc. past n Fourth OF July
ing stron9, Struk hard going toI
finished up With anotlar winning spur,
Though the East. they never were
cut Of first pla.e once tn2y gained It.
save for five Gays in Angus. when the
Giants slipped 10 til" fore By enc per-
tsntaoe point after taking hrs Stra lGht
games from the Esd Eirts in 6. Louis.
'lsne Cards I'll this lin wfrA hall
a game ahead on yamcs, but second
in percentage.
Superstition Ho-re Cu'.
The victory of the Cardinals Il
another vindies ton o. thu o-ss csil
superstition that the leaders on July Z
will meet in October to settle the N'oi q
championship. Both the Y2nGe ana
the cards were handsomely ahcs tn
Independence Dey.
The yictory of william 3. NcKach-
ME is his second in four pennant CAM
paigns r. won With tbs Pirates in
1925. departed that scene year later,
and then. in this torr.d battle, trl-
unphed With the Cards. Rogers Horns
hv was the ST. Louis. manager two years
ago when the Rel Bi1cs brought ST
Louis its first pennont in any league
s,nce thu end of Ccn,i~lI2y's rIn OF
four straight with thu American Asso-
istion Browns in 1869.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday: Gehrig,
Yankees, !; Meusel, Yankees, /: Van
glider Tigers, /; Gehringer. TIGERS l );
Manush, Browns, /; Goslin. Senators,
/; Wilson, Cubs, /.
National League Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. 81; Bottomley. Cardi-
mails, 81; Hafe", Cardinals. 81; Bis
sonctte, Robins, IS; Hornscy. Braves,
q.
American League Leaders.
Ruth. Yankees, SO: Cchrig. Yankees,
26: Hauser Athletics, 16: Gosiin, Sena-
tors, l6.
League Totals.
National, 608 American. 476; grand
total. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Totals 4ll7"i12 Totals i. 45 c3-17 Z

Totals 4ll7"ii2 Totals As cs-17 Z
eBattcd for ShccIy in ninth inning.
H 69 W. YORK .''''' 9 o ; Q 3 Q 40
2uns-Dur5t. Gazclla ~. Ruth, Paschal,
Gchrig. Burns, Meusel. Drrocher, Johnson,
Stone 81. Gehiineer go, Rice go, .Heilmann
az. McManns t3l, Fothergill Tavener, Har-
Grave tS, vapsilder. Errors-Gazella. ,fay-
Gehris. go; Collins, Stone 60. .Gehringer.
Rice ~, Feilmann, McManuS go. Fother-
gill ~. Tavener. Hargrave 49,. vansilder
49,. Two-base hits-Gehri2. Collins. Fother
gill. Stone Gehringer. Three-base hits
Fothergill Harpraye Home rur:--Gehringer.
vansilder. Me2sel. Gehrig. Stolen bases
Meusel TO. purochcr; Gazella. Durocher, TO
York. .. Bases On baiis-oT Zachary. /; of
vansllde- l.: off Johnson. 1; of Ryan. !.
Struck out-Bv Vangilder 2; by Ryan l; bv
Shcaly. /. Hits--Of Zachary. 7 in ?, ~
ming; of johnson. 10 in AZ innings; of
Ryan. 10 in ga innings; of Shealy. in =
inning. Hit by pitcheT-By Johnson lTs"-
"ces). L>si"g pitcher-Zachary. Unpr,S-f
Eeessrs. Nelhp. Dinneer and Campbell. lime
C. Cav ho'i; snd 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CANS WHIPS vACARELLI.

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 90 CP.-
Baby Joe Cans of California outpointed
Tony Vacarelli Ct New York in the main
bout of 10 rounds at the Olympia Sport
ing Club here tonight 1t was Cans
fight all the wav THO Californian out
weighed the New Fork fighter by
l463l to 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Totals o.. 80 IL 81 Totals 40 10 81 II
"Batted for Connolly in eighth.
fBattcd for Cissell IN ninth.
7hla ielphia -. 0 Z 0-5
ChiCtyo . .,.... o l 0 q l "a
Runs-Orwoll. Simmons t2p. Foxx. Hassler.
Metzler. Falk t2), Cissell. Errors-FoXX. Has
sler. Perkins, Hunnef1eld. Grouse. Runs bat
ted in-IoXX ca. Dykes t2), French. Kamm'
Cissell, Grouse. Two-base hits-Falk. Kamm'
eY1 Haas sf6en csIs @ Dnke
Met7ler: Falk. Lett on baSes-Chicago. ~
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Of Walsh.
!; of EarnShaw, s. Struck out-By Walsh.
6; by Connolly. |: by Earnshaw. Z. Hits
Oil Walsh, 10 in innings pitched to bat
ters i'll eighth; off Connolly. none in IN
ming: of Cox, l in inning; wild pitch
Earnshaw. Losing pitcher-WalSh; umpires
If game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
WHEN BATTER is HIT

OKLAHOMA CITY. September 80
(P.-A hit batter With the bases full
in the tenth inning gave the Okla
homa City Indians a 6-to-5 victory
over the Tulsa Oilers in the third game
Of the Western League play-off series
here TODAY.
Tulsa had won the first two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
HOUSTON CALLS A HALT
ON BIRMINGHAM TEAM

HOUSTON, Tex, September 90 (A'D
A belated Eighth inning Baron rally
fell short here today and the Birmine-
ham base ball nine went down in dc
feat before the Houston Bluffs. to &.
In the third game Of the Dixie series
Birmingham had wop the first tao
mMam a. hnnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Totals al s27 Totals IA 81 l"
sHated for Delaney in second inning.
tEattcd for Branot il seventh inning.
tBattcd for Greenfield in ninth innins.
a. rouis % o o O. 0 0--3
Boston ..... ..,.-.......0 U U VI
Runs-Douthit, Frisch. Bottomley. Farrell.
ErTors-Hornsby t2l. Runs batted i'll
Friscb, Bottomley; Hafey, spohrer: Three, Three
5scrifces-Hafey High, Hornsby. Double
play-Farrsll 70 Geutregau 70 SlSier; ssl Lett EFT
balIsNOn Sheroel. /: of Rhcm. /: of De-
ianey / of Brandt, 2. Struck out--By SheE..
del. 2; by Brandt: Hits-Of Snerdel' 8
in innings; of Rhem. II lnnlnsa' OF
Delaney. 4 IN innings; off Brandt. in
innings: of Greenfield, in innings.
Delaney. Umpires-Me2sr5. EiCl@H, Joroa
and Quigley. Time of game hour ana
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Totals. 80 OPT II Totals. 50 s % 10
%Raucd for Tit2sirnmons in seventh inning.
fBatted for Scott in ninth nninc.
CHICAGO. ................ 2 o 10 2 0-G
New York. o 0 O 9 O 0 o.
Funs-Beck t2I, Manure t?, Cuyler, Will
Jackson Cohen Runs batted in-Cuyler t2l,
Wilson az, Lindstrom ~. Three-baSe hit
WILSON, Welsh Double plays--Iindstrom
Reese and Terry ~. Peese. Jackson and
Cohen and Terry Left on bases--New York
8; Chicago. g.. Bases on balls--of FitzSim-
mons. 2; off Blake. 4. Struck out--By Fitz-
simmons. Il by Blake. 2; by Scott. /. Hits
OF Fit7smmons, s in innings; off Scott, 3
in ? innines Hit by pitcher-By Scott
-Fitzsimmons. Umpires-Mes Klein, Mo-
ran and Mccormick. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RED SOX WIN THIRD
IN ROW OVER TRIBE

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 30. = A
three-run rally in the ninth inning
gave the, Red Sox their third straight
victory over the Indians today. 6 to 5.
Clint Brown. recruit highlander
from the New York-Pennsylvania
League. pitched fine ball for Cleveland
until the ninth inning. The contest
was featured by IL tWo-baggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

= 7. LOUIS. September "9.-Wlth no
place 10 protect or gain. The Ia
ticna'5 showed little fire in their
- play To-Day calmly taking { j-to-@
licking from the 3rowns.
Lloyd Brown started On the sob 70"
he Harris no., He was wild and
ineiT ectiv. frcr1 ihc outset and IN 81:
7essions Tho owns nickcd him for
eight hits anG 81 their runs. Cob 6ur,so
mi; he'd for tn, Nationals, Welding BIZ
Two satetics. JACK Ogden hurting 70:
;ne home side allowed but six Svra(5.
The only intercs ing feature CT tho
came wcs The continuance Of the tuci
between Goose GCsiin of the Nationals
and He:nie Menusil of The Browns Ior
he Am rican Lcaguc batting supremacy
CoS'in 6cs.ed his rival. Each Sock"d q
homer, but M9nush got no Other hit III
his two legal timcS at bat while III:
Goose made it Two out of three times
no with a TaSos League single. Goslin
walked once end Manush tw;c~, but
each time the pitchers were bearing
Gown"
Goose LEEDS by Two Points.
According to the mcst authoritative
information Cos,ins average for thu
5eacon now is 1872 and Manush's 1910.
LOOKS as though the boys will fight it
cut in the last game of the year.
The Browns got two runs in short
order in the opening inning. Blue arst
up for the home side. greeted Brown
with double, after O'Rourke flied out:
M&nu5h walked and so did MCGOWAN,
crowding the cacks J1rcss whipped G
single TO right and two Browns dented
The plate.
The next scoring was done in the
fourth inning. Eice opened the rc,lnG
for the Nationals With a two baeger
Coslin. after failing to bunt s7feiy.
popp Texas leeeuc single to center
tallving Rice
The Browns, though. came back for
three markers in their half. Manion
began the attack With a single End took
second es Ogden was tossed out by the
pitcher. Brown couldn't locate the plate
While Blus was at bat pitching four
very wide ones. Bool went into The
diamond for ORour&es pop, but Man
lish accounted for three runs with q
homer driven into the right field stands
The sixth saw another Washington
TN r-rcrded. II was made by Goslin.
who after one was out. bounced III
BAN from TIL roof of the right 1els
stand to the street beyond the park for
his sixteenth homer of the season.
-Four Of the Nationals already have
left for their homes and three ho;4
are TO 90 tomorrow morning. Zeb Milan
has gone to Texas and Garland BraX-
ten and Irving Hadiev left OF mon, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
WHO CARES NOV?

Runs batted in-Kress t2). Geslin t2).
Manush CD. I.wo-6ass hit5-Bluc: RICE
Gosiin. Sacri:ice-Bool Double plays
Cronin to HAYES to Judge; Mannsh to Kress
70 Blue; Bluege to Hayes to Judge; judge
Louis. :; Washington. I. Bases on balls
OF Brown, =; off Ogden. l. Struck out
by Ogden, I. HitS-Of Brown. in in
inss; off Burke, +: in innings. Losing
pitcher-BrOwn. UmpircS-Messrs. Guthrie.
Connolly and Van GRAHAM. Time hour
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Lineup and Summary.
HARRIs0NBURG HIGH WINS.

HARRISONBURG, Va. September
29.-Harrisorburg High opened its foot
ball season here today with a 6-to-a
victory over Handley High Of Winchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
81. Lonis. s; Washington. y.
Detroit. -; New Yort, Do.
philadelphia. ); ChicagO. 4.
BoStor. q; Cleveland. :,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Cleveland .,...........O o o l o 3 0 0--5
:Ear.Gs-Loepp. Todt. Gerber. Heving, Set
'i.p'.rc. FlaEstead. Gerken az; LIND; Dor
nan: Brown Err1r oS, Roshrofk; n GOLDMAN Ina,
settiemire, Lind ~; J. .seweli.. Tucker,
Coleman. Two-bsse hits-Lnd 90: Tsitt.
Todt (2i. Goldman. Loepp. sacrihces-Van
Camp. Goldman. Tsitt. Double play-Set-
tlen1ire, Gerker and Todt. Left on bases
Boston. &; Cleveland. TO- Bases on balls
on Brown. l. Struck out---By Brown, 2.
Hits-On Settlomire. in 4 innings; of
Harriss. in innings; of Simmons. in
] inning. Hit by pitcher-By Settleaire
(Tucker). Winning pitcher-Harris. Um-
pires-Mcssrs. Ormsby. Barry and Hide
brand. Time of game hour and IS
..!n@...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Line-Irp and SUMMARY

Goals for united States-Hltchcock. 3.
Hartman. T. Goals for Argentine-Lacey.
3; Miles 2; Kenny, /. Referees-F S. Kiddy.
Won Stade Umpires-For United States.
Capt. J. Wesley White; for Argentine, Capt.
c. T. I. Roark. Time of chukkers-7i2 min
Tte5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
I.ine-nn and Summary.

Reieresmf. W. Paimrc;r: Colby. Umpire
J. c. Hollenback tUniversity of re1ns,yl-
vapial. Field JUDGE. E. KeyeS 'Lnnighi
Lihesman-H A. Fisher Columbia. Time
Of auarters-15 minutes
Safety-Navy. SubStitutions: Navy
Hughes for Duborg. GRAY for Wilson. LLOYD
for D. Bauer. Moret for CRANE, Ricketts, for
Byng, Byng tor Ricketts,. Hardin for HugheS,
Hacebprg for Byne Bowstrom for Gray,
Gray for Bowstrom, 10th tor Lloyd Koepke
for Burke. r. c. Bauer for Byng. Davis
Elkns-Nonc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: Hollywood. 3.
Oakland, 6: Seattle. 0.
Missions. s; SanaFrancisco. \.
Sacramento. 6. Portland. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Four Of the Nationals already have
left for their homes End thrco . hoj..
are TO go tomorrow morning. zeb Milan
has gone to Texas and Garland BraX-
ten and Irving Hadley left at noon to-
Gay for Washington Lloyd Brown
headed for Beeville, Tex. right afte~
today's cnga cement. Sunday morninr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES T0kinp:JH
"a Fl s-a5cl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RY JOHN :. KELLER.

- T. LOUIS. September 29.-Wih no
place 10 protect or gain, The Ia
ticna'5 showed little fire in thci"
= play To-Day, calmly taking { Jto-@
1ict-ioo from tho Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

GAMES TODAY.
-. Icr.- ~ -. Yo-S.
pbila. r. Brocal n.
CkjAsRe - Ti->e'~~Stl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Totals 80 Is AZ 10 Totals 40 IS 81 10
sBatted for Hsrriss in ninth inning.
tBatted for Reinholz in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN
PITCHING.

CLUB E1TIINU.
Ill III 800: 60 liz ia Io2 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Sc5;c B!uog", Bob Reeves end jim
Weaver are getting cut Of st. Louis.