davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
CLOSE MEET Is WON
BY WEIGHTMAN TEAM

BY slightly outpointing Adams play
ground team Weightman playground
athletes won the central conference
track and field meet held yesterday
The winners amassed 541s points.
AdamA 40; Happy Hollow, IS, and
Cooks. 27ia. BY registering Is points
in high jump events. the last on the
program, victory was assured for
Weightman
Lucas of the championship team was
the individual star, taking three first
places
Results:
7S-PouND CLASS.
50-yard dssh-~Won by Henning tAdamsi,
Hollow
Running broad jnmp-~won by La Corte
tWeightmanl Higgins tWeiehtmani. RAY
220-yard relay Won By Adams; Cooke
second; Happy Hollow. third
S5-POUND CLASS.
56-yard dash-~All competitors overweight
Running broad iannp~+Won by Thorne
Running hish jump Won by Ray Happy
Hollow, Jacobs and Sullivan fWeightman1,
s60-yard relay Won by Cooke: Adams,
second; Weiehtman, third
I0a.POuND CLASS.
50-yard dash-~Won by Smith lAdams),
Harper tWe.ghtmsnl,
Running broad iHmp~-Won by Smith
Adams, saRer Adams. Harper Weight.
NAM tied Brown of Cooke for third.
Running high jump Won by CLARK Of
Weishtman and Smith of ADAM, tied for
FIRST
3e0.yard Feisy--Won by Adams; Weight
man, second Cooke, third,
II5-POUND CLASS.
s0-yard dakh~-Won By Lucas weight
mani, Dngler tHappy Hollow. Whaien
fCooket.
Running broad Jump Won by Lucas
lWeiGhtm9nl, Dingler Happy Hollow.
Reamy Cooke
Running high jumpWon by Lucas
fWfightmenl.
ia0-yard relay Won by WelghtmAn;
Cooke, seconds Happy Hollow, third.
UNLIMITED GLASS
Harvard dash Won nv Quinn fHAppy
Hollow BlOYef fAdamsl, second acanlOn
(Happy Hollow. third
Running broad jump Won by Sarkis
Cooke, LaDaham fWeigbtman), Jaereov2
Running high jump Won by Keen
Happy Hollow Ianaham tWeightmant,
ss6~yaTd run Won bs Chew tAdamsl,
Quinn fHappy Hollow, Heaii Cooke
4i0-yaTd Feias4~Won by Happy Hollow
Cooke, second, Weightman, third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
DISTRICT TITLE NET
TOURNEY IS OPENED

New District of Columbia tennis
champions in both singles and doubles
will be crowned as the result of the an
nual tournament. which was to open
this afternoon on the Edgemoor Ciuo
courts at Bethesda. Nd. -
Neither Clarence M. Charest, 1927
singles title holder, nor Dooiey Mitcnsn
and Gwynn King, who gained the
doubles crown last Summer, are eneeIeu
this year. x,,,,,,a.
Mitchell. together with William
Ruchanan and Bob Considine, are at
Cleveland taking part in the nationai
n,,bIic marks tournament as representa-
tives OF this city
Stellar racketers, however, are IN me
field OF 90 who are entered IN tle
tournament, including the entire army
and Navy teams, which will face in the
Ieech CUP matches on August 10 at
Chevy Chase Club.
PLAYERS seeded by the tournament
committee. OF which Paul c. Harding Is
chairman, are Thomas J. Mangan, lr.
Cant. r. c. Van Vliet. Jr.. Lieut.. DAVID
.. Hedekin. Gwynn King, John A. Pur.
inton. owen Howenstein, Bob Burwel
and Carter Baum.
Those not scheduled TO play TO-DAY IN
the first or second ROUND are asked 10
fEDOrL at E1SGtltpdh NtAR
morning at $50 O'Clock for their OPEN
ing matches.
Pairings follow:
First rosnd-~Doyle Us. Young watt ys
Hedekfn Birch VS.. Klatz sarela vs. holtl
Taylor vs. DoRd, Coronel VI. Douglas, kobtet
vs. Haas, Spencer va Townsend. hyrne w
Dpdge Baum vs. Hoffman, CDristenberry W
TrigR Shepherd vs.. YeonianA, SpeFry w.
Bliss Phillips VS.. Martinez, JafnetL Va
VaIlsn Dawson VS. Bowen, 'fToLn W. bLAh
Maugan W. Drown, Lewis Va F1nifys 5iiVa
WI Dudley RAthgebeF vs.. SEEKER. hswDy w
Hst6away peck VS. Hobbs, slanbiey vs.
Judd, Denton W.. Parsons, Bnrwsu w
mifcheu PitFnaH W.. T0meidon, wooden W.
Simon Laid W.. Baksfllan, Shofe vs. Drown
EaIlineeT W Crews kfwasfden vs. young
second rouna-Van Viiet VS., Haney
EarbeT vs. KTanauer. Dudley vs., DeTeau
Rittenbush VS. Bim0ns, Howensteln :. VS.
Eichar dson, May vs. Mudd, 9 Nell Va, re0.
mana Hufeh VS. winner 81 Doyle~Y9uut
match, KlnR vs.. Benton, Thomas VI HoH
ecker Rstiey Va CnfTan Deck VI. Okf}edef
Pur1nton SIS Hills. Underwood vs., Goldsmith
HARDING VS. Walienstein, DTehsier VS. DsIa
vera.
Taday'E Schedule.
First rsund~-Tlittenbush ya. simmons
Eufch vs. YGuns, Taylor " Do@at hnbte
Us Haas, Spencer ~ TOWNSHIP -.
/ second TaHnd.~Mangsn Va. DfoNn. behtoi
vs. Parsons, Kins vs.. Eentons Tnomas w
: sngfeekeT Rutley VS. CsilaH, Underwood vs.
/ Goldsmith, DRESSER VI. DeihFffaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Straight off Tee

Although city water was turned ON at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
several weeks ago, the result has not
been satisfactory and Chairman Me-
Clenahan of the green's committee is
still using the clubs independent sup
ply.
One hundred and fifty golfers who
have Offices in the National Press
Building and members of the National
Press Club toiled and perSpired over
the Bannockburn Golf Club course yes
terday in the first annual tourney of
the National Press Building.
When the shades OF night had fallen
end the tournament committee had
finally untangled the maze Of scores, 1t
was found that Charles b. Allen, deputy
commissioner of internal revenue who
is member OF the Indian Spring Club,
had annexed the low gross prize With
an 81
William Ullman. automobile editor
and scribe, was second with card
OF 81,
w lev a , hsp ,os 81 R ssssS& HS
" " MecarteTs;a W 3, JeffTSss and w E
:. Low nss-dsorse H pssy; nrsssaa e2 "a +.
,hirH = % ETA; nfth. n +. Caraes, 50
l6-~73; sixth. f n wagneG 20 llS-IS;
seventh, Wilbur Forrest. 9l.~ls-TS' eiSh'h'
MAYNARD Rurreil, 96-2S-3S ., ~.
FIRST nine holes. low aroSs-B, Z, Benson.
a. second low net, tie between r. Lewis
and r. W. Westwood. ~ ~.
Second nine holes, low eyoSSwW y.
Vessel. al T. A. Roundtree. A. , %.
Low net flFst nine~R, W. hdn'eh ~
Low Low net. sscond ntness NJ Nolan; "a -
ssperrs p T. Hudson and r. NJ Arundel
Hlshest score on second hole~~M' e Nor
Hishest score on tenth hole-,Ha>h1ma
'" Mishest score on twelfth hole~H II, Rob-
'' Hiahest aress score, Is holes~R. e
Vierling. tal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
EDMONDS ART STORE
TEAM IN BIG CLASH

Edmonds Art Stone diamonders will
swing back into the select unlimited
circle tomorrow by engaging Mount
Rainiers at O'Clock on the Mary
landers' diamond This concrete artists
have been strengthened for the remain
ing games on their schedule.
Augustine and Havenner have been
selected TO pitch the two games sched-
uled by Bond Breadman with Rockville
A. c. tomorrow on the Rockville fair
ground diamond. Bakers have eight
straight wins and will depend on these
huriers to make 1t half score.
Hess A. c. unlimiteds are without a
foe for tomorrow Manager Anidon
will book first-claSs team at Lincoln
1861
Hurley held Kelley Midget sluggers 70
S hits Yesterday and Y. S. S. Jacob
Jones nine defeated its old rival. to ?.
Hurley won his own game by hitting a
home run with two on in the fourth.
FairIawn Midgets. who downed Palsis
Royals yesterday, 10 to s. want Junior
or midget foe tomorrow. Can Atlantic
1902.
Lomax hurled C0hart A. c. TO f6-to-
win or Metropolitans yesterday on
the winners diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
TREASURY RACKETERS
NEAR LEAGUE H0N0RS

Treasury team, defending Depart
mental Tennis League champion. has
virtually clinehed the flag again as the
result of War netmen dropping match
yesterday 10 Post Office Agriculture,
war won the engagement. To /.
Treasury. with rs victories against
four defeats, heads the Second-place
War combination, which has 20 tri-
umphs and seven sethacks. by n per-
centage of 062 points Treasury meets
Commerce next Tuesday and all 1t
needs TO do to win the pennant II to
take three of the five matches. This
IL is expected to do without difficulty
All other teams are out ok the flag race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
ST. ALBAN'S, LEAGUE
LEADER, IS DEFEATED

st. Adams nine, prospective title
winners in Georgetown's Church League.
yesterday dropped the first of five hard
games 1t has to play, when OMeara
hurled Grace Episcopal to a 5-to-1 vic
tory.
Larry Schneider also held the winners
to hits, but he also gave as many
bases on balls. Tt was the second loss
of the season for the Saints who now
hold two-game lead over West Wash
ington, the runner-up.
Union Printers are now assured of
capturing the second series honors in
Government League. General Ac-
counts failed to muster nine players
yesterday and forfeited to the Typos.
When Bureau downed Aggies, 9 to /,
| in Departmental League yesterday
| Treasury nine practically clinched the
second series flag Aggies were the
| nearest rivals and their defeat yesterday
gave the 1927 champs formidable lead
| with only few games to be played next
| week.
| Commerce won its first game in the
| second half race in Federal League yes
terday by routing P. B. g. P, p. tossers,
| 10 to 2.
| Holmes Bakers held to second place in
| the Industrial League second series race
Yesterday by downing Big Printers. 16
| to 0, showing their victims into the cell
| lar depths with Western Electric.
| Anacostia Eagles viii choose to meet
| Phoenix A. C. nine in an independent
| fray tomorrow rather than stage the
H.,
| CAPITAL City League The latter nine
will be awarded forfeit victory
! Russeils took a two-game lead IN
| French's Midget League yesterday by
/ besting Coleman Jennings, 20 to Z,
| Unlisted hurled we'll
| Jack Facchina held Cards TO hits
/ Yesterday while his Brookland Boys
| clubmates hammered out 10 for a
10-to-9 decision in French's Insect
| League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
LONG TENNIS BATTLE
ENDS WITH DEFAULT
BY the Associated Press.
czAnnT~n NJ

BY the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT. N. j.. August AFTER
two hours and 20 minutes of play
under pitilessly hot sun, Wilmer Alli-
son of Austin. Tex, was forced be-
cause of physical exhaustion to default
to John Van Ryn of East Orange. N. j.,
in the final match of the Seabright
Bowl tennis tournament.
At the time Allison defaulted each
had won two sets and the score stood
at 10 games each in the fifth.
After a physician had administered
restoratives Allison was able to walk to
the locker room.
Van Ryn was declared winner by
scores of 6-8. 6--1. Cd, 4--6, l0-~lO
and default.
Berkeley Bell. Austin. Tex. defeated
Helen Wills, Berkeley. Calf. in straight
sets in a scheduled two-out-of-t
exhibition match staged after the men
final.
They played on Thursday and Bell
won the first set, Ga. When the Sec
ond set stood at 6 all Miss wills re-
tired.
In the mixed doubles Marjorie Nor
riI. Dedham, Mass and Bell reached
the finals by defeating Carolyn Swartz
and Alan Harrington, the San Fran
cisco pair, 60, 2--6, 6-3, while Mar
iorie Gladman, Santa Monica, CahI.'
and Louis Thalheimer, Dallas. Tex,
won by default from Mrs. George Bod
man and Samuel Hardy, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
ARMY NET SINGLES
FINAL IS ON CARD
Van VIiet, Who, With John
son, Takes Doubles, Fac
ing Hedekin Today.

Columbia Country Club grounds have
been thrown open Hospitality to visitors
during the Army tennis matches and a
large gallery is expected this afternoon
at 2:30 to witness the title round of the
singles event with the magnificent
Sheridan trophy at stake
Capt r. c. Van Vliet of the Canal
Zone and Lieut. d. n Hedekin Of Fort
Benning. Ga, have 1t out In three
out-of five set battle which promises
some fast tennis.
Col. w. c. johnson. also of Fort
Benning. and Capt. Van Vliet yester-
day breezed through two. rounds to
take the doubles title, Nanning the
championship match from Maj. l.. S.
Hobbs of Washington and Capt w. c.
Christenberry of New York. Ga, 6--3,
6-3.
Previously they had defeated Lieut.
j. R. Pittman and Capt D. N. Murphy.
81. 6--3. 60. 1t was through the
courtesy of the tennis committee of the
Edgemoor Club in lending their courts
to the Army racketers that the doubles
day.
Christenberry and Hobbs on the
Edgemore courts. triumphed In the
most spectacular match of the entire
weeks play when they climbed out
of hole to win their semi-final en-
counter from Lieut.. Hedekin and Capt.
j. H. Hills of Washington. Hills and
HedeEin had taken the first two sets
and stood within few points of match
in the third and again (. the fourth,
but were outSteadied by their oppon-
ents. 1--6, IS, Us, Ga, Go
Hobbs and Christenberry came back
after two-hour rest to give a stiff bat
tie to the champions in the final setto.
At no time did Johnson and Van Vliet
hold decided edge on things.
While proving stronger in the pinches.
they were forced TO battle every inch
of the way to match point. Superior
teamwork on their part was the de-
Gliding factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
ALEXANDRIA CREWS
TO ENTER REGATTAS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 4.-Old
Dominion Boat Club will place three
crews in the Middsc States Regatta AS
ISOLATION races at Baltimore Labor day
and five canoeists in the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association regatta at
RelleviIle, N j., August Is and 10
Bureau and Accountants were charged
with two defeats in r. F. a. p. league
games yesterday Transfer Depart
ment defeated the Bureau toSsers, 8 to
S. and Mechanical Department won,
IL to 5.
District of Columbia Police Depart
ment will meet the ST MaryS Celtics
here August Is on Corbett Field The
Washington cops also have game with
the local police on August IL ut Dread
naught Park.
Bill Langford's Coiiegians trounced
Ashby Woods All Stars, TO 3, ON Cor
bett Field,
G. :nmbia Engine Company has cam
celed all II diamond engagements un~
Gil Auguat IL, pending a complete re-
org anization of Tho team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
400 Meter Run.
SEMI FINALS.

First heat--Won by James Ball,
Canada. Ray Barbuti. United States,
second: Harry Storz, Germany, third;
Broos, Holland, fourth; Barsi, Hungary
fifth; Krotoff. France, sixth. Time,
0:48 3-5.
Second heat--Won by Joachim Buch-
ner, Germany; Herman Phillips. United
States, second; j. w. j. Rinkel, Great
Britain third Feger. France. fourth;
w. A. Wilson, Canada, fifth, Phil Ed
wards, Canada, sixth. Time 0:4835.
FINAL
Won by Barbuti, Ball second, Buch-
ner third, Finkel fourth. Storz t1fth
Phillips sixth. Time, OATS.
5000 Meter Run.
Final--Won by Willie Ritola. Finland;
paavo Nurmi Finland. second; Edwin
Wide. Sweden. third, Leo Lermonu'
United States, fourth Magnussen, Swe-
den, fifth: Armas Kinnumen, Finland,
sixth Time, 14:38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

II AtlS SlyItBlI AhiAApSeAAs9hA
\ is bearing fruit In the shape OF
discord In the ranks Of Amer
lean officials.
Barrinv only Ray Barbuti's sensa--
tional victory In the 400-meter final
Yesterday, American runners have found
themselves consistently outspeeded by
foreign rivals, particularly the Firms
and representatives OF Bfitains lar
flung empire.
Explanations for the humillating de-
feat OF Uncle Sans faVcriteS have been
as contradictory as they have been
numerous.
Murry Hubert, president OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, and FREDERICK
w. Ruben, former ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF the A. A. IT,, and now secretary OF
the American Olympic committee, are
the chief principals In the latest SQUAD
bic. Strictly speaking the dispute mas
little to do di:ectlv with the setbacKs
the Americans have suffered on the
track but there appears little DOUBT
that 1t has developed from the diseord
now general In the official family.
Virtually removed as a field ofneiai ~
the Olympic Stadium, Ruben pr 'cipl~
tated an open break with Hubert by
charging that his disharment had been
instigated by the A, A. u, head, VINO
Is displeas. d because Ruben had failed
10 pursue before the international anna
teuf Athletic Federation certain recon-
mcndations OF the A, A. u, conventioh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Olympic Routing

Four With C0xswain.
Harvard defeated Japan.
Pairs With C0xswain.
Italy defeated Penn A. G.
Double Souls.
Penn A. c.. defeated Switzerland.
Canada defeated Holland.
Austria defeated England.
Four without Coxswain.
Penn Barge defeated Germany,
Pairs without Coxswain.
England defeated France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
HOME-RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Ilndstron,
Yankee. ! Hogan Giants ] . Hartnett,
Cubs, / (, Erickeii Pirates. Schultz
PhiIiies ! ; Goslln, Senators. /
National League leaders Wilson
Cubs, "a, Eottomley, Cards. %. Biss0n-
nette, Robins. Is.
American League leaders Ruth,
Yankees, ~, Gehrlg, Yankees, 10,
HauseT, Athletics. is.
League totals National. 400: Amer
lean, 3s4. Grand total, 1884
Towing, Fl. $685.. Central Auto Works..
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
OLYMPICS IN NUTSHELL
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
By the Associated Press.

Track and field:
5000 meter steeplechase-F1nal
400 meter relay-Tras
relay-Trias
Decathon-l l0-meer hurdles. discus throw, pole vault
iaVelin throw, 500 meter run.
400~meer relay Trials
Other events~~Rowing, swimming, fencing
Modern pentathlon-Rldlng,
The and field games END tomorrow with the mara
thon
Ray Barbuti United States, 400meer championship
Willie Ritoa Finland beat Paavo Nurmi also OF Finland
IN 5000 meters nna Leo Lermond, United States, fourth.
United States held third place at end OF ntst
half Of decahon program OF Sweden led the Held
with Jarvonen Finland, second
and Joe Dougherty United States were defeated
in rowing competition eoxswan Harvard four
defeat OF Japanese Penn barge four
without eoxsWan and double Gcues Charles MeiNae anu
Paul Costello, also won. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
LUCKY 7th REVIVED
WASHINGTON.

Rans batted in--TAysn@r, Sweeney, GesIin,
HAIRS. Kenna. Barnes RI. s. Rice. TIVE
LsSs hits Rice, Rlsege. ThFee-bsss hits
HsrFis. MsMapHs. Home Fup-~fjesiH. sag
III Krnna, Jones 10 yess. Left on bsSes-~
Mashingt0H, ~ Detroit. q. First base on
&aflg-~~f9n Jones, A. of steiner. ! ) on BILLINGS,
Il. on Vanglldey. b struck antr--Ey Billing
n Hits-~f1ff stsHef, . IN 5ta lnntngsl on
Rlufnes meme III ~ innings off kaDsltdeF,
81 In 3ta iltnInes VIII Difch~~Jopss, Lesing
nffcheF-~ff0ueF fmplFes-~ desaFs, owens,
asefssf aud Barry. Time Of game-~t hsuT
abd 96 mlBates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

Auto Bodies. Radiators, Tenders
Repaired
Harrison radiators and ceres In stock
1909 IAth North Tl77
Next 10 Greet BFaS,
AlSa at9 18th. = hlaek below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
REICH COUNT RUNS TODAY.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n Y An~
rHst 4 lg9 Reign Count Kentucky
DERBY winner. makes his Eastern debut
ia ffe Miller Stakes here today. Pitte6
againss the great Swear old. owned by
a5r. and Mrs Iohn ID. Hertz. viii be
FeaalQ, DiaYolo SIN Beau and Gerard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

First Days Results.
16-pound shot-put - Kuck, United
States
Running high jump-King, United
States. -
I0,O0o-meter run-Nurmi. Finland
Second Days Results.
1o0-meter dash--Williams. Canada.
400-meter hurdles-Lord Burghley
Great Britain
16-pound hammer throw - o'Cal-
laghan, Ireland.
Third Days Results.
i00-meter dash (women) Miss Rob-
illson, United States.
sOO-meter run--Lowe. Great Britain
Running broad iump-~Hamm, United
States.
Discus throw (women) Miss Kono-
packa, Poland.
Fourth Days Results.
i1o-meter high hurdles-Atkinson.
South Africa.
20o-meter dash--Williams Canada.
Pole vault-Carr. United States.
Discus throw--Houser United States.
Fifth Days Results.
1,5O0-meter run--Larva. Finland
Running hop, step and jump-Oda,
Japan.
.Javelin throw--I.undquist. Sweden.
So0-meter run (women} Frau Radke,
Germany.
Yesterdays Results.
400-meter run -- Barbuti Unit d
States.
500o-meter rln---Ritola. Finland.
Recapituiation Of Firsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
CRICKET GAME TOMORROW.

Washington Cricket Club will enter
tain It's old rival. Sons of St George
team of Baltimore tomorrow, at ] o'clock.
on the Potomac Park cricket field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

THE HAGUE. August a., American
chess players are In second place In the
international tourney here with a6la
points. Hungary still IL In front with
ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
SEEKS GAME TOMORROW.

Mavis midget class toSserS. who we're
10 meet Pepsi Cola nine this after
noon at 5 o'clock on Monument ola
mond No. /. are seeking game for to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock on
Monument diamond No. 10. Call
Franklin GAS after o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
G. P. O. NINE TRIUMpHs.

BY taking an early lead G. p. o.
sluggers took to win over Navy
Yard in colored Departmental League
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARpERs FERRY. w Va, August
4. The Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah was very cloudy this
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
TWIN OAKS TEAM WINS.

Chumbris bested Hart in a pitching
duel yesterday. Twin Oaks winning over
Raymond, Z TO 5, III the playground
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

MSTERDAM, August 4.-~uncle
n Sans relatively poor showing IN
Il the Olympic track competition
is bearing fruit In the shape OF
digcord In the ranks Of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
First uion Still Possible GS Cards Unable Shake off AcCrawm
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, o; Detroit. 2.
ST. Louis. h; New York, y.
Cleveland. .: Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
NJ York at Chicago WaSh'n at Cleveland.
Wash'n at Cleveland. n. York at Chicago.
PhiIa at Detroit. Boston at st. Louis.
Boston at st. Louis. Phila. at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, J..
Chicago. 81 Brooklyn, ).
New York, :; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh. ~; Philadelphia, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
MUST BEAT TRIBE
TO CLIMB IN RACE
Nationals Stage One Big In
Ming to Give Jones Victory
Over Tigers.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

LEVEIsAND. August Cling
4 ing 10 sixth place by virtue of
their to 5 victory over the
Tigers yesterday that ended
five-saYne losing streak, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
~urr:y Gatfata'
By Cecile

With the return of nodded lines
and Aering skirts we have many in
teresting Developments for fall. For
one-this smart little wool frock
that Is one of the practical mem
bess of the wardrobe of Katharine
Espbarn, now playing in "The Big
Pond"
Bodice and hipine of this cos
tune discreetly follow the lines of
the figure, while the skirt ripples
also discreetly-at the sides.
Back lines of the skirt are quite
straight, and a deep inverted pleat
at the center front disposes of adj
ditional fuiness in a clever, tail
o.ed way.
Notice, too, the slightly length
sned skirt. Whatever our doubts
about the trend of fall fashions at
this early date, we may be sure of
-four important facts: There will be
longer skirts, uneven hens, nodded
lines-and flares.