davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL MINES
WILL PLAY SATURDAY

HYATTSVILLE. Md, August 15.--1n
Tri-City Sunday School Base Ball
League games Saturday the Hyatts-
vile Methodist Episcopal Church South
nine. which is heading the flag chase,
will entertain Savage Baptists in River
dale Park.
Savage Methodists and Trinity mines
will meet at Savage and Centenary ana
st. Philip teams will face at Laurel
Ensign william Z. Howard. jr. U. >.
N. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Howard of Hyattsville, who has been
selected as a member of the Navy
Leech Cup tennis team, has oeen put
ting in some busy preparatory HICKS re-
Gently at Bar Harbor and at Annapohs.
In the international maritime cham-
pionships at Bar Harbor Ensign Howard
and Ensign c. H. Lyman we're runners
up in the doubles. and both were IN
the quarter finals in the singles when
transferred to Annapolis.
Hyattsvillc Insect class tossers. VINO
were to face Rex A. c. of Colmar Manor
today at Riverdals Park. Will meet
Colonial MidgetS of Washington at ROCK
Greek Friday and Sam Rice MldgetS,
also of Washington. Saturday at River
dale Park
Yesterday Leon Perish held the
Bladensburg Insect class team without
a hit as his nine drubbed Bladensburg.
IA to /. Hyattsville socked 10 hits ana
early gained big lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
West Washington Baptist Nine
Gets ON Heels of St. Adams

Brown of Barber g. Ross held the
winners to four hits, and Guyer OF the
title team yielded five. Browns WHO
ness cost his team the verdict as ne
walked 8. hit batsman and served
wild pitches, while tanning 10.
Treasury nine came from behind yes
terday to win the first game OF the De-
detrimental League play-off series over
Bureau of Engraving and Supply. 10
3. Max Schwartz and Lefty stevens
each hurled sterling ball for their re-
spective teams. but the latter's wildness
and cratic play by his mates proved
costly. Benny Womersley aided the
winners with long home run.
Already assured of the seasons title.
Loffiars' nine took things easy In IN
dustrial League yesterday and also took
a I5-to-5 drubbing from Washington
Gas Light Co. tossers, 1t was the FIRST
loss in the second-half race for Lof-
flers.
Cave held the Sausagemen to nine
hits. one of which was home run by
Taylor. Gill also hit for the circuit for
the winners.
Iris Speakers. Russells and Webcos
were victorious in Frenchs Insect
League contests yesterday. Speakers hit
Estes hard for i2-to-5 verdict over
Corinthian Cubs; Webcos slugged at
will for a 22-to-5 win over CalhounS.
and Russells found Coleman Jennings
en- easy victim, Ii to /. Russell allowed
but three hits In the latter fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
HUNT
TO START TONIGHT
Risko and Roberti Face in
First of Elimination
Struggles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 15.-The
N great man hunt--for the man
NJ who is to fill Gene Tunney's
1 shoes as heavyweight champion
of the world-gets under way
tonight.
In the first of the elimination bouts
that are expected to produce a new
champion, Roberto Roberti of Italy
meets Johnny Risko of Cleveland, at
Ebbets Field. The battle is scheduled
to go 10 rounds, starting at 10 O'Clock.
Although Tex Richard is supposed TO
stage the elimination series for the title,
his metropolitan rival, Humbert j.
Fugazy. has stolen march on the
master OF Madison Square Garden by
taking the first battle away from him.
Risko, the pudgy ex-baker who came
to the fore in the last elimination series
but only after Tom Heeney had been
chosen to oppose Tlnney IN his last
battle, apparently has every advantage
over Roberti except In size. He has
shown himself to be among the best OF
the present crop of heavyweightS,
though perhaps not the best, and has
vastly greater amount of experience
Roberti, while he outweighs the
Clevelander by about 20 pounds, mas
done little to win himself place among
the leaders. In his previous battles ne
appeared slow and awkward and had
only a tremendous wallop In his right
hand to carry him along. However,
rumors have been floating about that
Roberti has been receiving some inten-
sive coaching In the finer arts OF ring
aeneralship from the old master, Harry
wills and that he will be a greatly
improved boxer when he climbs into
the ring tonight.
Neither of the fighters is noted for
his skill in boxing and the dope seems
to be that their meeting will produce
either a slam bang battle or COM
plete washout. Whether 1t Will produce
a coming champion remains to De seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Rice Juniors, Defeated Only
Once, Having a Smuggling Team

at Union League Park at 5 o'clock, Fri-
day, District Title nine will be met ON
No. diamond at the same hour; Du-
pont A. G. Is listed for No. | diamond
Saturday at o'clock, and Try-Mes
are to be met on East Ellipse Sunday
at 3 o'clock,
With each nine having gathered q
win in their two previous meetings.
Terminal Icemen and Takoma Tigers
are expected to wage merry battle on
Silver Spring diamond Sunday at
O'Clock Both teams are preparing to
take the rubber game.
Hess A. c. will test its strength
against q. p. o, nine. Government
League champions, tomorrow at )
O'Clock ON West Ellipse diamond. The
contest will also serve 10 keep the
Printers In trim for the weekday
series which opens next week.
Manager Langley Of American Rail-
way ExpreSsmen. champions OF Ter
minal Y League. seeks foe for Friday,
Langley has Terminal Y diamond avail
able for o'clock, Call Atlantic kase.
virginia White Sox of Falls Church
want game Sunday with strong un-
limited nine. Call Manager Robert
Dove at Clarendon a24-F~2 after
o'clock,
Manager Davidson of u. j. Kaufman
nine wishes to book petworth Yorkes,
Georgetown Cardinals and other teams
in that class for Saturday games, Call
Decatur 46Si
Auth's Unlimited. Senior and Insect
mines, which were to drill today on No.
10 diamond, viii also practice Friday at
5 o'clock on that diamond.
Midget teams are challenged BIZ Pow
hatans. Call Adams l6aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WOMEN In SPORT

tR); second, Jessie Nimnon tG.r; third. Ivy
Candle raee--won by Jessie Nimnon o.;
second. Rena Bryan tGJ third. Frances
Marshall RI
IA AND YEAR CLASS.
g5-yard free styIe-Won by Ruina King
RI; second, Clara Wren g.; third, Thelma
as.yard side stroke--Won by Catherine
Harris RI second Clara Wren tGD' third
nbstasie1@won by Hazel Wolfe tR)l sec
ond. Catherine, Harris 'R1; third. Helen
Richardson tRl.
10 TO ~ YEAR CLASS.
aa-sard free styie-Won by Edna Hook
fR); second Emily Walters tRli third, An
ne ss nssp side s,roke-won by Angelina stat
sui RI sno, se ee: Mae King '"'' 'h''u
En saiIe ar'en raee1won by Angelina statsul
1Rl: second Doris Bradhe'd 'd'' 'hifo'
iaI Bsr,nne .r race tunder 10 years, Won by
Masaetp dw ,hr R mar sss9nd n neues 'h
Rcsinners race ,over 10 ,yeers,-Won by
Isabel suit r. second, Ada Murray CD
MN" npen class back stroke event, Won by
Hazel Wolfe III sefsond,; "a Evelyn walker
! Lie .sasing raee-Won by Gertrude Haiab
! towing Louise Hildenberg tR second h aazei
Wolfe. LOVING julia Csrrasners SAVER ,ae en'p"
with eight teams participating and
| two of them tied for first place, COM
petition is keen In the Sherwood For"
/ est Woman's Bowling League tourna-
ment. which has reached the halfway
point. ,,,,,
Friar Tuck and Maid Marian Hill
teams are leading the field, each with
six wins and two losses, Edgehill and
Nottingham bowiers are knotted In sec
ond place having won five and lost
three. Clopston has won four and lost
four. Alan~a Dale has scored three VIC
tories and five defeats, Little John and
| Thornsby each stand two and seven,
Matches are held each Tuesday
,,aarnino ar IN o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

N TO matter how well they play
N during the remainder Of the
VI season, the Nationals this
4 morning had mathematical
chances to get the better of
but five rivals over the fun stretch of
games and defeat for them by the
Browns would reduce to four the clubs
that may be noSed out in 1928 series.
When the Browns bree2ed into WASH
ineton yesterday for their three day stay.
they already had 10 victories over the
Nationals tucked away. The Harris
horde has six more dates with the
Howleymen and would have to win each
time TO get season edge. slim
chance there. ii would appear.
And so is the chance 10 beat out the
Yankees in the inter-chrb set Eight
more games are booked with the league
champions and 10 finish ahead OF them
the Nationals would have To take all
A big order for any club. that
The Nationals still have fair chances
to bag the series with the Tigers, the
White Sox end the Indians, The Tigers
have been licked nine times in Is starts
and still are to be met seven times.
They have played the Chicago outfit to
a stand-of in Is tits and have six 10
60 In Is battles with the Indians. they
are but one down and have seven to go.
Good shots at better than even breaks
for the year with these clubs.
No chances to beat out the Athletics
and the Red Sox. These clubs already
are assured Of even breaks at least.
Each Aas defeated the Nationals IL
tim and each is listed for only -
So. The best the Nationals can
~ for in these cases are flfty-fifty
GIFTS.
Cold calculation doesn't give the Ma
tionals anything the best OF these argu-
mentS. Figured strictly on the results
OF the several series thus far the WASH
ington club can not be rated to win
any than the annual set with the
Tigers. That. the dope shows. the Ma
tionalS should capture. Is games TO 9.
Past performances indicate an even
break in the % engagements with the
White Sox. but the Yankees. Browns
and Indians set good leads at the END
OF the season in the future" figuring,
This shows the Yankees finishing. is
games to six over the Nationals the
Browns Il games to eight and the Tribe
IL games to 10.
The calculations give the Nationals
no chances TO get even breaks with the
Athletics and the Red Sox Each of
these clubs rate to finish ahead of the
Nationals, i3 games 10 nine.
But these are figures only and the
only figures that affect ball games are
those indicating scores at the finish
These calculations are nothing to dis
turb the Nationals or their followers
Flights Of fancy, merely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
D. c. TYPOS AHEAD
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Only Team in Series With a
Clean Record-Three
.-- Eliminated.

~ OSTON. August l5.-Pitchers are
u fast learning to respect Wash
n ington Union Printer sluggers
- who yesterday added Is hits for
a l0-te-2 win over New York in
the International Union Printer Base
Ball League tournament, which goes
into the fourth round today.
In three games TO date the Capital
Typo nine has hammered out 81 hits
for 50 runs Yesterdays victory placed
the District team at the top of the
standing. with three wins and no de-
feats, and made them strong favorites
to cop their fifth leg on the present
Garry Hermann Trophy.
Charlie JeffrieS held the Gotham nine
to six hits, while he aided his cause
with triple and double, Ben Schneider
connected safely in three Of four times
at bat. Hutchinson shown afleld.
Results of other games yesterday:
Pittsburgh. 6: Cleveland, 4. Chicago,
IS. Cincinnati. ,, St Louis, IT; st.
Paul, T.
washington's nine is the only one
which has won three games and like
wise the only one which has not suf-
fered a defeat. The series is conducted
on a double knockout" system. two
losses eliminating a contender Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis and st. Paul have
been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
. AM RICE JUNIORS

~AM RICE JUNIORS attribute
their lofty position amony teams
in their class To the hitting
ability Of every man ON the team
The smuggling Ricemen have been
vanquished In but one contest TINS SEA-
son. which indicates that the pNchihS
also is of high caliber.. ~
Curly Joe Raftery is leading the slug
gers with a 53T average. having
gathered So hits in 81 attempts. SNYDER
and Ware are clubbing the ball Tor
even 500 marks Averages OF other
leading batters are; WenzeL .44s'
Shackleford, AGA jenkins, 400 Bray.
.S48; Robertson, 1863: WOOD. 'sei'
Dunn, .9l3, and Clark, 1908.
Dorto. with five wins ana no LOSSES,
and Capt Wood, with four wins anu
no defeats lead the pitchers. Shackie-
ford Tunn and Dove also have perfect
records. Bray split even in two games
he pitched.
Ricemen are TO meet tomorrow night
at o'clock at the home OF Manager
THOMPSON. 34S Tennessee avenue north
east. Langleys are scheduled Tor sun"
day. with diamond pending kenil-
worth Junior manager Is requested 10
cali Lincoln 848 to make arrangements
for a game Saturday
Having postponed their annual game
Monday because of wet grounds, Habeus
Corpus Bearcats, composed OF lawyers
and bondsmen, were to meet District
police diamonders today on No.
Monument diamond
Rearcats have an imposing array of
talent including Sam Beach. Reid
Hoover. c. H. Id Sibour. Ray Torrilln.
Fred owen, Milt kronheim Ed Kyle.
Henry Stearn and bob Stein.
Opening with 4 contest with Cavaliers
today. Dux A. e. faces busy program
Tomorrow Woodbridge win be engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
GRAHAM BEATS PINTO
IN NON.TITLE SCRAP

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. August Is
Bushy Graham. recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as bantam
weight champion, made his Western
bow here last night by outpointing
Charley Pinto of Buffalo in 10 rounds.
GrahamS title was not at stake, as
both boxers came into the ring Wen
overweight.
The Utica, N, Y fighter twice
annexed Pinto down-the FIRST time In
the second round for no count ana
again in the tenth for count oil eight
In the same decisive fashion whicn
his brother won the main event,
Frankie Graham, featherweignt oe-
feated Red HUMPHREYS, Santa Monica,
In a 6~round preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

by the, Associated Press
BOSTON--Jim Maloney. Boston
technically knocked out Tony Ftlente
Mexico co.. Jake Warren. New York
defeated Big Bill Hartwell. Kansas CITY
no.,
NEW YORK--~Jack Britton. former
welterweight champion. outpointed
Tony Vaccareili, New York (iO).
CHlCAGo-Eddie Shea. Chicago. de-
feated Benny Kid Carter. Los Angeles
(lW, Tony Saunders. Chicago, won
from AL Conway, Philadelphia (6l,
JANESvrr.LE, wiS.-~Sammy Man
deIi. lightweight champion. technically
Knocked out Johnny OrDonneii, Sd.
Paul 81, Al ISox. Rockford, defeated
Jack Herman, Milwaukee ia. Tony
Itungo, Rockford. technically Knocked
out Fighting Pool, GAINESVILLE 81,
NEWARK, N. J.--~Vince Dundee. BAL
tlmore. defeated Irish Pagan, Newark
u0l.
INDIANAPOLIS Steve MeDonald
Canada, won from Jack Kane, chicaeo
80 on foul Jackie Reynolds, Muncie.
Ind. and frankie I.arrahee, Omaha,
Nehr,. drew (lOl.
Los ANGELES -Bushy Graham New
York, defeated Charley Pinto Of But
talo tlpl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MANDELL HAS PUNCH,
O'DONNElL DISCOVERS

by the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Wis. August Ia
Sammy Mandell never was much OF
puneher In the days he was climbing 10
the world lightweight championship. but
in recent months he has demonstrated
that there Is steam in the lightning lett
and the accurate right of his.
Johnny O'DonneIl of st, Paul found
1t out here last night. when Mandel
stopped him after eight rounds OF
fighting.
ODonneli'S trouble was that he was
outclassed For seven rounds he TOOK
an artistic tirubbing, most of that time
with his left eye closed. He was sent
to the floor at the close of the eighth
round, the bell sounding just as the
referee had tolled count of two.
The referee examined O'Donnell dur
ing the interrniSSion and then an
nounced the fight was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

~ Oh REEVES will get shot at
third basing instead Of second
basing for the Nationals, noW
4 that Cssie Biuege is nursing
sprained left ankle. The regu-
lar far-corner guardian Of the club sui
fered The injury in the sixth inning I'll
yesterdays brush with he Browns.
when ne got 10 first base ahead o.
BlacKie O'Rourke's wild peg. but caught
his spikes in the bag. tripped and fell
hea WY II had been Manager Stanley
Harris intention to bench himself for
2 time and give the reseryist Reeves
workout at the middle station. 51lt
B,uege's hurt, Of course, necessltatcd
q change in plans.
Blue2e is expected TO remain on the
sideiine q week at least 50 Bob VA
get a good drill at third. position
wnere Manager Harris long has had
an idea the former regular shortstop
would play his best game. While ofii-
Gals of the club Tong have entertained
hone that Reeves would make stellar
Slaortfe1der, II may be that Sir Roocrt
vfli find his real place at the far cor
ner. All Of which may help the Ma
tionaIs. for Bob seems 70 be TOO good
g hitter 10 keep on the bench.
oid man Sam Jones breezed along
N another victory Yesterday, hoidiig
tho Browns 10 four hits spread over az
many innings and getting 3-to-o &C.
ciegon I'm his favor. The old man also
tseted four franks tn the Initial sacA'
ma. only once during the fray was ne ~
any great danger Of being coreo
against. .-.. ..a,o..
will one OFT he was ncked TOT 2 SIN
~ I4H1n1E
Mant4Sb got q life when his grounoef
as cgffed about by DucGy Harris TIE
en-danqerous FRED Schultz, though.
Iofted 20 Sammy West and after Req
vyess' walk filled the sacks Okourkc
,,onned 10 Joe Cronln IN short LETT.
Mantish tripied after TWO @efe gone
a., she third and watched Cronln gei
ceh,,l.e'g Hooper Two we're out m me MIN
srt,en La Blue doubled. but Jones hurried
thtrd strike by MCGOWAN. Schultz
watkc6 with one out IN the Sl%th anc
never passed first base Blue walked a.
4he start of the eighth, only 10 DC iofceo
o,It by Manush after MCGOWAN mac
,.o,,r@d "a Harris One was out IN tht
ninth when O'Rourke stToileo- he w
torced osit by Otis RraDnon. n single
~, wally Schang followed. buy On!
sturdy batting for Walter Stewart, I'M
.1itcher. gkied 70 Goose Cos.in III hhoF
lei. Jones day was done.
on the left handed Stewart. who ha'
heer main poison " them at othe
.t,,,es in the season. the Nationals gol
1ozen hits for Is bases. In but one
their eight batting turns did they fan Y
drive the bail 10 safety. OKoufke
fhird-sacker Of The Browns also kicke'
a. with two poor ehucks over frst base
odd baserunning though, held the Ma
ti0nalS 10 fe& runs
Singles by West and Sam Rice an'
Gloslin's walk crowded the bases at IN
beginning Of The game West taiAe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WARREN NOT TO FIGHT
STRlBllNG AT PRESENT

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August Is tp.-
The bout between Young Striking.
Georgia light heavyweight. and Ad War
rem. former University of North Caro-
lima foot ball player. scheduled 10 be
held on Labor day In North Carolina
or Atlanta, has been indefinitely post
poned
Jimmy Bronson Warren'S MANAGER.
said that he did not consider Warren
ready to meet Strihling at the present
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
liOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Ruth Yankees
l. Hargrave. Tigers / Welsh, Giants
L. zitzmann, Reds, l.,
American League leaders .-~ Ruth,
Yankees. A; Gehrig, Yankees, 81,
Hamser, Athletics, is.
Cubs, 27: Bottomiey, Cardinals rs,
Bissonette, Robins, 10; Hurst, Phil
lies, 10. - - a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

pecLeQly decisive FASHION, Rose
dale playground swimmers,
Il representing the eastern sec
= tion OF the city invaded the
enemy camp yesterday and routed the
defending forces of the Georgetown
tank squad to win the interpool cham
pionshfp of the municipal Fairgrounds
In the Volta place pool. totaling 10
points To Georgetowns Sc
For -four successive years George
town has won the event, having gained
permanent possession Of one challenge
trophy offered by the playground de-
partment, and last year annexing the
first leg on a second cup. The East
errers now have eveiied things up on
the new trophy and established them
selves as formidable contenders for
It's ownership
Gertrude Haigh, Rosedale swimmer
competing In the Is and 10 year class,
collected Is points for high scoring
honors She placed first In the rs
yard free style. 25-yard side stroke and
life-saving events. Mrs. Catherine
Pfeiffer Laid. swimming instructor,
presented her with an individual trophy
in recognition OF her performance,
Mrs. Ruth Britt, director of Rosedale
playground, received the team trophy.
pEcbttlLeu Dy Mhlae N. BdFkfI, uHtLbcA
OF girls activities in the playground de-
partment
One OF the closest races of the day
was the 25-yard side stroke for 10 and
ID year swimmers Catherine Harris
OF R0Sedale barely nosed out Clara
Wren OF Georgetown In this event. with
Rufina King OF Rosedale right on their
heels for third place.
Rosedale's younger swimmers were a
vital factor In the victory, winning the
majority OF places In the Junior events
In the Older classes fi6 and u years.
Georgetown mermaids proved stronger,
taking all three places In the two IL
year races and four places in the ID
and 10 year class.
Summaries:
If-YEAR GLASS.
25-yard tree style, Won by Sadie Kiati .
lG1 second. Dorothy Fling td1i third
2A-yAFd side stroke Won by Sadie Kiatta
90 second, Anna wilmer 90, third, Eve"
Ign Walker t0J.
~ AND ~ YEAR CLASS.
gheyard side stroke Won by Gertrude
Hsigh IN second, Mary Mccoy co. third
assssrd free style Won BY Gertrude Hatsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Team Standing,
Washington- New York box score:

Runs HcmaTi. Hutchinson, Waple, Hot
brook 81. Schneider. Edwards t21. Jeffries.
Gavin Errors-Edwsrds, Crunden. Two-base
nits-Stortz: Gavin. Jeffries, Edwards. Three
1ase hitS-Licato. Lange. Hutchinson JET
tries stolen bases-Hutchinson, Holbrook.
Barron Sacrifices-Homan t2l. Crunden.
First base on baiiS--Od Jenries. s; on Lange;
&: Struck out--by Jenries. 3. Hit BY pitched
ball-BF Lanee Hutchinson. Umpires--
MeSsrs Keller and Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
GENARo BATTLES PETERS.

CHICAGO, August Is (P,.-Frankie
Genaro, fiyweight champion OF the
world, will meet Ernie Peters, the "ngnt-
ing Indian of Chicago In i0-round
match here August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Clarence Mitchell Is the only south
paw in the major leagues permitted TO
throw a spitbali. He Is now playing
with the s.. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
EAsTERN CAROLINA LEAau

ri snseso,s y \ Mo cDoiSmsns. !.
Jacksonville Selma, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
WASHINGTON.

.fed for Stewart in the ninth.
81 Louis q O-n
Nashin gieE ...1 / y 4 q x-a
RHns batsed in--JndEe. james. Crenin; TIVE
base hits--Manush. BIuege. Saerihee--Judge.
DuuhIe piays--Sehuite 20 Sehang; kFeSs 10
Blue. stewart to Kress to Blue Lett on
hzses-St. Louis. 81 Washington, 9. First
base IN baiis-OH Stewart, :; on Jenes. 4.
Struck e9f--By Jones. {. Umpires-Messrs
CampbelI. Connolly and Van GRAHAM. Time
af rame-1 hsur and &c minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Pittsb' sh. BROOKLYN ct Pittsb' Eh.
New York at ChicagO.New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Fayetteville. IL Kinstan, \,
Holdahor0. . Greenyille, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
PITCHERS.

Flying kites and playing marbles are
The popular sports among men In CHINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Take Fen Club Series American League Leaders Hold Same Pace
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 3, New York. =.
Detroit, 4, Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, =; Boston, j.