davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Parent-Teacher Activities

get together luncheon" April "a. at
! o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. can be
obtained from Mrs. William Rowe, 646
Lexington place northeast.
Pages to serve at the State conven-
ton are: Margaret Trey, Mcfarland
Junior High Mary Flood, Powell Junior
High; Audrey Gill and Dorothy Gra-
ham. Force-Adams: Virginia Hall. JET
ferson Junior High; Evelyn Patterson
and Eleanor Wilson. Hine Junior High;
DeIoris Kunkel, Kingsman; Mary
Pruitt. Muriel Smith and Allie Sand
ridge, Eastern High; Mary Davis and
Ethel KoOckogey, Stuart Junior High,
Marjorie Walker. Central High Dana
Watkins. Mckinley High; Edyth Ruby
Priddy and Lillian Wild. Edmonds-
Maury. and E. Virginia Wiman. Lang
lev Junior High. Flag salute by Fran
ces Hall Gregory. Carbery.
The Stuart Junior Home and School
Association met April 5, at 8 o'clock,
in the auditorium Of the school.
Our Studies and Our Lives" was the
subject of an address by DR.. JOY Elmer
Morgan. editor of the Journal OF the
National Education Association. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president OF the
District Congress of Parent-Teacher As
sociations. was a guest and speaker.
The program was preceded 0y short
business meeting and included songs
by pupils of the schools.
Mrs. Charles F. Knockey has been
installed as school mother" OF the
James F. Oyster School. She super
viscs the Fairgrounds and the distribu-
ton of milk and is in charge OF the
clinic.
Central High School Association will
stress Child Health day at its meeting
April 10. at 3 pm. After the regular
business meeting which will be held IN
the library of the school, a practical
demonstration of swimming lesson
will be given by Mr.. Drummer at the
swimming pool
State Chairman Mrs. w. II. Ross. 28i !
Woodlev road requests all presidents of
local associations. or their chairnen OF
"childrsn's reading or library work, to
send a report TO her Of what has been
done by their respective associations
this past year, whether libraries have
been esta blished. books contributed-es-
pccially good reference boOkS-or talks
given OF papers read on the subject OF
"Children's Reading"
The Summer roundup chairman.
Mrs. Fred Waldman. requests names OF
children or years of age. who will
enter school for the first time in Sep
tembcr, be sent 10 her at Force or
Adams. m care OF Miss Gore.
The meeting of the Hubbard-R Ray
mond Home and School Association.
April Is. has been postponed to Monday
evening. April 23 when it will be held
at the Hubbard School.
William c. Jackson addressed the
Brookland School Association March
IS. Miss Margaret Pepper. principal,
asked the association tn purchase a
blanket for the use Of the school in
emergency cases. The president. Mrs,
Carleton. appointed Mrs. Charles Mol
Evening star., 1928-04-15

ster, Mrs Robert Kause and Mrs. P. j.
Drummer as a nominating committee To
arrange ticket for the election OF Of
ficers for the April meeting
Mrs Brunner's second grade won the
count for the greatest number OF par
ents present.
The Bunker Hill Association met at
the school April S, at pm. A talk
was given by Miss Catherine Watkins
on Parental Education" A resoIu-
tion was passed 10 establish q study
group under the direction of Mrs. Shsr-
man. the first meeting to be held in
May: The attendance picture was won
by the kindergarten.
luncheon was held last month. the
proceeds TO be used for the benefit of
the school.
Parkview Platoon School PIT. A
elected officers April 5. Mrs. George
Jones, secretary was the onlv nev of-
ficer elected. A vote of appreciation
was given Mrs. G. n. Raoff on her
successful year as president. Miss
Scrivener. principal Of Parkview. re-
ported on her trip to the ". z. A.
Miss Rose Phillips. director Of pIa-
toon Schools, Detroit. was erterfatnod
at dinner April Q. by a committee head
ed by Mrs. c. H. Ruof. Parkvisw ,
/ T. A. president
The Mothers Club of the Brvsn A.
/ sociation met at the school April 4 Tna
president. Mrs. John F. Hamaker. 'oor
the members 10 Haines Point and there
heard an address on "TruthfIlress
by Mrs. C.. e. KettIer.
The next meeting of the BRYAN A.
sociation has oeen changed to Apri. -
due to rehearsal of the Spring play ?
Eastern High School.
The Langley Junior High School h9-
changed its meeting night from Tuc@-
day tc Wednesday. At the MONTH,
meeting. April l5. at the school. Or
Richmond OF St. Elizabeth's Hospit2I
will give talk on What We Mean
Insanity" The dramatic club. under tn
the direction Of Mrs. Hoffman. will ri-~
play The Red Lamp"
The Joseph r. Keene Association mr..
in the school Tuesday. Mrs r D. Nor
ris. president. presided. The pupils oC
Mrs. NJ E. Drake. teacher of the seventh
grade. opened the meeting b. songs and
recitations.
The annual event of the bird house
/ was one Oh AilS ASdtAAeS Gd>ll JtEIS1
we're awarded as follows: First
Freda DitteS. second. Eliza beth Dlttss:
third, Bernard JOY: fourth. Betty
Cheney: fifth. Thomas Steel; sixth
Herman Hitz. and seventh. Boyd Collier.
The Judges Tor the awards we're Miss
Esther W. Scott, nature teacher o. di-
visions / T. of the district public
schools: Clarei Shoemaker and Il J.
Oyerman.
A moving picture was shown. VIII
liam z. Smith addressed the sssocis-
ton and furnished coffee for the eve
ming.
Mrs Norman Sandridge vice presi-
dent. presided at a meeting OF the Car
berry Association April g. in the so-
sence Of the president. Mrs. John "
Davis. who is ILL Mrs. William n
Rowe read the state presidents mes
sage and Mrs. Josephine Moore re-
ported from the Public School Asso-
citation. Grade mothers reporting we're
Mrs. Fran. Mrs. Lamb Mrs. Eastman
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Washington s0F0ptimist Club
RUDY Lee Minar first president Of tlls
club, Wa6 unanimously chosen delegate
- the international convention 10 be
held ~ the MaYfiowcr Hotel, June 4
10 inclusive At Il special business
meeting held Thursday night At the
Iron Gsie Tea Room
Mrs Caroline r. Stephen. pTesldenf
presided End introduced Miss Ella t.
Werner. credit manager of the Fashion
Shop. vino was elected fo membership
The club voted 10 have an exhibit
room At ttge Ma yn0Wer Hotel during the
convention where any products of
goods II GoroptImia's may be placed on
display Miss Ann Hsg8n viii have
charge 0f the exhibit aud viii he as
eiefed by Mrs. elizabeth Gillespie Of
G3ilespies 1915 Connecticut Avenue
Mfs Ada N Klein Peter owner Of the
Vanity Hat &bgp and Miss Margaret
Gillespie ~ EelQ hfi. me
Mgs Nina n Van WnkIe, Nine
Marie Won huschUid, Miss Agnes VIM
snd MsrY Catherine l,eWik we're aD-
pointed ~ arrange for al international
/ luncheon a1 which ministers and am ls
9assaGore from TIE countries represent
! I'd Will be- guests ot honor
wenaBs Club Of Bethesda .~- rhe
kpfil meeting Was held Tuesday 81 the
home ~ MIS-. James II Ellis THIS Waf
primarily business meeting with INST
tefs ~ importance discussed and
90ied upon Mrs Walter Mack Clatk
! Yesd. f0s the coinig director, the res0'
/ litlouh submitted by the resolution
committee 0f the Montgomery Count
! Federation Preliminary aetioB wal
laken On them preparatory ~ theil
being gepYftfd Dafk ~ TIE federation
Re lapua of ihe bg-!gHf we're taker
W IN detsi sHd adopted IN aaticipa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Number of Stars Eliminated
In Amateur Tournament Test

of st. Paul, sparkling rounds of 71-72
bringing the former Washington star
home in front of great field. just a
stroke under the record held by Clarke
Corkran, who did not qualify this year,
and by Bobby Jones, the champion,
who was in with score of Isl. safe,
but not brilliant golf rated by the great
shot makers normal game.
The champion, however. was him.
self again over a great part of his Sec
ond round. For seven holes of the Sec
ond nine he recled off two brides and
five pars. although on the finishing two
holes he dropped the two strokes bacl,
to par. He did not have to struggle
so hard for the closing "A as he did for
the earlier II.
Three national champions we're left
IN the competition. Jones. T. p. Perkins
the British amateur champion, and
Ross Somerville, amateur champion OF
Canada. Perkins was supported by two
other British players. John B. Beck
and EuStace F.. Story Somerville
had Gordon Taylor to keep him COM
pany.
Before the match play started the
experts were picking George Won Elm
1926 champion, and Voigt, the medal
list, TO reach the semi finals in the up
per bracket with Jones coming through
the lower bracket to clash with either
Won Elm or Voigt in the finals
Won Elm was defeated last year in
the second round by Harry Legg. veter-
an Minnesota star, and Jones had a
narrow escape in his match with Nc.
Carthy. Among the players left today
there was talent enough to turn back
Sny one of the games greatest stars
so golf chickens cannot be counted unit
thew are Matched later in the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NEWTON, Mess, September 12.-
Only 80 of the 143 golfers who
started out Monday remained
/ today when the play in the ma
tional amateur championship
reached the man-to-man stage. The
small. but select qualifying class from
now on will forsake med2l for match
play. The PLAYERS will not be opposed
by nobu'ouS "Cld man par VINO never
takes three puts.
After tonight there will be but eight
players in the tournament. Two 13-
hole matches, sudden death" the play
crs call them and thc end Is not always
painless will be followed by 36-hole
matches each day for the remainder OF
the week.
The casualties in the 36-hole quail
flying round included some we'll known
stars, Roland Mackenzie. Walker cup
player; S. Davidson Heron. William c.
Fownes, jr., and Jesse P. Guilford, for
mer national amateur champions; Eu-
gene Romans. Walker cup alternate and
others were left to watch their fellows
from the gallery. Five members of the
British Walker cup team fell.
Nothing over 15S for the Sc qualify
ing holes was safe. Seven who scored
l57 went out in the gathering gloom to
fight for the four places left. Maurice
j. Mccarthy, ir.. New York, Carl r
Nettelbladt. Worcester, Mass; I. Suf-
fern Taller. jr., Newport r. l.. l6 years
old, and William F. McPhail of Boston
were left after the shooting was over
Bon Stein. Eddie Held, New York, and
Nicol Thompson. jr., of Seattle were
turned back from the threshold.
George Voigt captured the medal
by one stroke from Jimmy Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PITCHERS.
ONLY THREE REMAIN
IN WEEK DAY SERIES

With Bergmann's Laundry nine, win
ner in Merchants League, eliminated
yesterday, mines remained in the bat
tie for the weekday league series cham
pionship today.
American Railway Express of Termi-
nal League and Government Printers
Of Government League were to clash to-
day in what promised to be one of the
crucial contests. Neither team has lost
a game to date although Printers have
played twice as many contests.
Loff1er's Provision Co. nine, pride OF
Industrial League. managed to survive
yesterday by hanging 6-to-2 defeat
on the Laundrymen M. Roberts stilled
the Loundrymen's clubs, yielding seven
scattered hits. while his mates gathered
10 and furnished perfect support: James
led the assault with triple and two
singles.
Tomorrow Loff1er's nine will face the
big test when American Expressmen
are engaged. A loss will mean elimina-
ton.
Team standing of the three survivors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
RIVAL COUNTY MINES
TO OPPOSE SUNDAY

HYATTSVILLE. Md. September II.
Much interest is being evinced in the
clash Sunday afternoon on the Mount
Rainier diamond between Hyattsville
All-Stars and Mount Rainier. 1t will
be the opening battle of the annual g.
game series between the clubs who are
looked upon as just about the cream of
Prince Georges County unlimited class
sandlot teams.
Hyattsville won last year, coping a
6-5 decision after exciting battling in
the third game and Mount Rainier
seeks revenge.
Mount Rainier defeated Hyattsville
6 to 4. and Hisers took the measure of
Colmar Manor. 2 to /, yesterday in the
series billed for the Prince Georges
County insect class diamond title. Hisers
and Colmar Manor are now heading the
series each with two wins and one de-
feat.
Prince Georges County Men and
Women Duckpin Associations are to
hold meetings tonight in the American
Legion Club rooms here to complete
plans for the opening of the circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ALEXANDRIA RIVALS
IN DIAMOND SERIES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September H.
St. Mary's Celtics will open a three
game series with the Dreadnaught A.
A. Sunday in Dreadnaught Park at
o'clock
The other games are set for Septem-
Der 80 and october Z.
Celts will play Washington Red SoX
on Corbett Field Saturday at 430 pm.
Only eight entries have been received
for the 10-mile modified marathon run
which will be held here Saturday by the
Potomac Yard Athletic Association.
under the auspices of the A. A. U.
Entries, however. will be received until
Saturday morning by Robert Mcdonald
and c. A. Burgess. who may be phoned
at Alexandria sic, between s am. and
4 pm.
The run will start from Dreadnaught
Park at O'Clock, while the field day
program of the Potomac Yard body will
be in progress.
A meeting of the st. Mary's Lyceum
A. G. will be held in IIyceum Hall to-
morrow night at o'clock
Alexandria Post Office will play the
Alexandria Light Infantry today in a
weekday series game on Hayden Field
at S pm. The loser will be eliminated.
and the winner will meet Alexandria
Police in Dreadnaught Park tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

4 to keep busy the remainder of
the campaign, with expectations
OF developing some good material for
next season.
PennSys have scheduled Planskys for
Sunday on Sixteenth street reservoir
diamond, and the following Sunday
will engage Glen Echo A. c. at Glen
Echo. A trip to Indian Head is slated
for September 30. Manager BehrenS,
at Adams $3.50, is seeking games for
October dates.
Hess A. c. players begin a busy pro-
gram tomorrow when they meet Sea-
men GunnerS on the latter teams field
at o'clock A business meeting will
be held soon after the game at 22l0
Shannon place southeast.
Hessmen plan to make good show
ing Sunday. when they clash with Deu-
termann's Arlington Busmen at Airing
ton, Va. at 3 o'clock.
Manager Furr of Phoenix A. c. finds
his team has no game scheduled for
Sunday. He will book any strong un-
limited nine. Call Lincoln TAOS, after
$50 o'clock for arrangements.
Vic's Sport Shop players will gather
tomorrow night at the home of Vic
Gauzza at 8 o'clock, to make plans for
their clash with Kelly Midgets, slated
for Plaza diamond, Sunday at l o'clock.
All Lionel A. c. players are requested
to attend meeting Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock at 4418 Seventh street.
Important matters will be discussed.
Ace Midgets. who bagged the second
series title in Sport Mart Midget League.
challenge Vics and other strong teams.
Dates and arrangements will be made
at Franklin $3.50.
COrinthian Insects are willing to card
games tomorrow and Saturday. with
teams in their class. Call Lincoln 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CUBS LIKELY TO REACH
NEW ATTENDANCE MARK

CHICAGO, September IL H).-Thc
Chicago Cubs may not win the National
League pennant, but they bid fair to
hang up record for attendance.
Last year 100000 people clicked the
turnstiles to watch the Cubs play. This
season already over 100000 have paid
their way into Wrigley Field to see the
Bruins in action.
This, with the free list and the $4,000
that are expected to watch the Car
dinals and Cubs in their clash tomor-
row, may set new attendance mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WAIVER BOOSTS LEAD
FOR BATTING CROWN

BY the Associated Press.
Two hits in four times at bat yes
terday gave Paul Waner another point
for his lead in the National League
batting race, but his rival, Roge.s
Hornsby, kept pace with him by hitting
four times out of nine attempts. Paul's
para fourth of his teams total
against the Cubs-brought his average
up to 1888, the best in either league,
while the Rajah's four hits gave him a
.375 mark.
The National League standing:
w.r.r Pirates 81, e. AZ =, i a. III II PSI sss
Hornsby, Braves. -. 100 AL SO 1853 .37j
Lou Gehrig's one single off Lefty
Grove in four times at bat drove in the
tying run for the Yankees and put
Gehrig in position to score on Ruth's
homer. but it did little to improve his
standing in his batting duel with Goose
Goslin. His average remained station
airy at 1878. six points behind Goslin,
who did not play yesterday.
The American League standing:
G.. ABB. r. H. Pct
Goslin. Senator's ... l2l 3ss 81 ISL s7s
| Gehrig, Yankees. ~. 1873 500 l25 1877 373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
LA BARBA WHIPS GRAHAM,
BUT DOESN'T GET TITLE.

LOS ANGELES, September IL P).-
Fidel la Barba. curly-haired Italian
mite today was touted as the outstand-
ing contender for the bantamweight
championship as the result of his thrill
ing victory over Bushy Graham, cham
pion of the lib Founders, here last night
in non-title championship fight.
He was given 10-round decision over
the Utica, N. Y, title holder. and the
fight is said to have paved the way for
championship meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
HANOVER is WINNER
OF BLUE RIDGE FLAG

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, September
12.-Hanover won the 1928 champion
ship of the Blue Ridge League by de-
feating Chambersburg here yesterday,
to /. The victors took four wins in
five games.
Mickey Kelliher, Washington diamond
product and manager of the losing
team. saw big opportunity to capture
his second consecutive pennant fade as
Hamlin held his sluggers to four hits
yesterday
It is Hanovcr's first championship
victory in the II years it has had a
team in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
N0-HIT GAME is PITCHED
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP

Ray Davidson made Sunday School
League history Yesterday when he turn
ed back West Washington Baptists
without hit or run, giving the Calvary
brakes 1-to-0 victory and the cham
pionship of the league.
A ninth inning rally gave the victors
the only tally of the contest played on
Monument grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER-Edde Mack, Denver, out
pointed Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago 10).
LOS ANGELES.-FidelL abarba, de-
feated Bushy Graham. Utica. N. Y. (10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BRO0KLAND, CORINTHIANS
WIN DIAMOND CONTESTS

In French's Insect Base Ball League
games yesterday, Brookland Boys Club
defeated Cardinals. to 2, and Corinth-
ians drubbH Senators. 10 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

DETROIT. September IL CP.-Harry
Rice. center fielder for the Detroit club
of the American League. was arrested
at hotel yesterday on a non-support
complaint made by his wife in st.
LouiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Runs--H. Taylor. l. Roberts. Long. Koch
Stahl. Smithson. Viehmeyer, James Error
Guyer. Two-hase hits-Stahl. H. Taylor.
Three-base hit-James. Stolen bases-H.
Taylor. James. Stahl, Smithson. Sacrifices
NJ Roberts, Bergnann. Double plays
Smithson to Viehmeyer to Taylor. Bonnie to
Macdonald. First base on balls-Of NJ.
Roberts s. of Be5Gmann of nn RToWn 81
Brown. in ia innings: off Bonnie S in 2as
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Bonnie
(StahD. Struck out--By M. Roberts, 2; by
Brown, 2; by Bonnie g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
NEW HAVEN WINS FLAG.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September IL
(P).-New Haven has clinched its fourth
Eastern League pennant in the Is years
history of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BOTH RACE LEADERS
HAVE SAME MARGIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth evidently believes in doing
things right. With the score tied and
Lou Gehrig on base in the eighth in
ming of the third game of the crucial
series between the Yankees and the
Athletics Yesterday the Babe delivered
his forty-ninth home run of the sea-
son and held his team in first place.
Yesterdays 5-to-3 victory for the
Yankees increased their margin over
their rivals in the pennant struggle to
2E2 games. With one more duel be-
tween the leaders scheduled today,
their standing was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Taking another double header from
the Braves, the Giants moved into Sec
end place in the National League stand
ing by a margin of points over the
Cubs. New York and Chicago are tied
as far as games are concerned, both
being two and one-half games behind
the league leading ST. Louis Cardinals
The Cards chung to their narrow margin
Of leadership by beating Cincinnati
while the Cubs held onto their virtual
tie for second by trouncing Pittsburgh.
The standing of the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City. IS; Amarillo, l.
Tulsa, 10; Wichita. !.
Des Mones-Omaha, postponed, wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY, IS: Baltimore, TO.
Rochester. 5; Buffalo, 4.
Reading, S; Newark. l.
Toronto Montreal, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. 3. Missions. s.
Sacramento, 8: Hollywood, 2.
Only games scheduled - .iEsG..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile. s: Atlanta, z.
Little Rock. 4; Nashville. 3,
Birmingham, 3; New orleans, !.
OthaF clubs not schsduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PAR AT BRAE BURN.
RICE OF TIGERS ARRESTED.

Total. ?,l27.... Total. s,5I6 -. 81
Grand total, 6,643 yards. 70 par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at st. L. \. York at Boston.
New York at Boston. BROOKLYN at Phila.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, Iii; Boston, 6-6.
Brooklyn, 1-3; Philadelphia, p.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BIC LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. Z; Chicago. 6.
st. Louis, 16; Cleveland, g..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
z go< EzE
5 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
NINE IS DEVELOPING
PLAYERS FOR 1929

ENNSYLVANIANS. seeking hon.
y ors among unlimited mines for
the first time this season. plan
to keep busy the remainder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

The washington club also has eXer-
cised its option on Ed Crowley, infielder
and Doggy Sheridan. pitcher. Crowley
shifted to the Birmingham Barons from
the Albany, Ca. club after the South
eastern League passed out, has been
sold to the Baltimore Internationals
while Sheridan, farmed to Newark after
being bought from Birmingham, has
been sold back to the Barons, These
deals clear up all the options the Wash
tngton club held on players in the
minors, for Ernest Smith, infielder, was
turned over to Birmingham outright
some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Team standing Of the three survivors