davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
COM MUNlTY CENTER
LISTS RING BOUTS

Seven boxing bouts between the
clever Jewish Community Center team
of this city and an all-star combination
from Baltimore will be staged Wednes-
day night In the center here, staring
at SIS o'clock. The card will be the
feature of one of the regular monthly
smokers at the center being held in
connection with a membership cam
paign. Only members will be admitted
In addition to boxing there will be
wrestling and other entertainments.
Membership in the center is open to
the public at special monthly rates of
81 and 50. There is also special
Summer membership of SIS for women
and 81 for men. The center has a
swimming pool, gymnasium and other
attractions.
Wednesday nights boxing card fol-
lows:
1s5-ponnd cIasS-Fred Bauer. Mount Pleas
ant A. A., VS.. George Pfeiffer. Montrose A. A:
Columbus, VS. Joe Finazzo, Baltimore Y. M.
Ii2-pound ciass--Joe Lazaraus, Jewish
Community Center. VS.. Nathan Ely. Halti-
I1s-pound ciass-,Joe Lesser. J. C, c.. vs..
Charlie Martin. Baltimore.
1S0-peund elaSs-Ben Dennioerg' - Z. O.
VS. Sid Friedman. Baltimore Y. NJ H. A.
160-pound elass-Red Merritt. j. @. C.. vs.
Gus Edwards Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A.
I2G-ponnd elaxs-Bobhy Goldstein. wash
ington. VS.. Chris sehindele. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

starts, including two wins over Eastern,
which won the public high school title
There was also lightweight nine and
reserve team representing the West
End school and the latter made par
ticularly good record, losing only / game
in 10 played
In tennis Coach Doug Huntress de-
veloped a combination which finished
well up among the leaders in the Prep
School League.
Both the regular Dewitt team and the
lightweight basket ball five failed to
show a whole lot especially the former
Little strength was displayed by either
the Dewitt swimming or golf teams. the
former winning only one of five meets
and the latter dropping all five OF its
matches.
Will Lose Many.
More than a score Of leading ath-
letes of the school will be graduated
exercises in Memorial Continental Hail.
Those to be lost and the sports in
which they took part follow:
Thomas Mcintyre, foot bail. track,
base ball: Kirk Hopper, Mickey Harris,
Lawn Thompson, foot ball, track;
George Porter, Roy Engle, foot ball
base ball: Aram Bakshian, foot ball,
basket ball; James Orme, swimming,
golf, track; George Mather, Marshall
Morgan, swimming, golf; Frank Bas-
table, basket ball. base ball; Harry
King, base ball golf; James Shugrue,
Charles walker, Edward Fletcher. Err
nest Redmont. foot ball; John Speich,
Merton English, swimming: Jack Blan-
chard, Robert Maxwell, basket ball:
Robert Moore, John Brady. Judy For
rest, base ball: James Kelly, Jack Rine-
hart. track. and George Sharpe, golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MANY CLOSE STRUGGLES
STAGED By SANDLOTTERS

Alexandria Cardinals, 10; Ed
monds Art Stone Co, l.
Silver SpringK ems ton, 5;
Scaggsville, 4.
Simpsons Dairy, 81; Kensing-
ton, 2.
Beymer A. C.. II: Woodmen, 2.
Hartford A. C., 10; Galesville, 5.
Dixie Pig A. C., g.; Terminal lee
men. 5.
Brentwood. 6: Service Seniors, 3.
Cabin John Junior Order, 8; Try
Me A. c., l.
Capital Midgets, II: Potomac, 4.
Lionel Midgets, 8: Arlington, 8.
Walter Reed Peewees, 10; Cole
man Jennings, Z.
Hess A. c. nine, which was sched-
ued to play Navy Yard today at 5
o'clock on Seaman Gunners' Field,
challenges Scaggsville and other I'M
limited teams for a game next Sunday.
Call Manager Amidon at Lincoln 1851.
Annandalc A. G.. is after games in
unlimited class. Games may be sched-
uled by calling Falls Church 832-F-12,
between and o'clock.
Indian A. C. would like to book with
Chevy Chase Yankees. White Ravens
and other teams Call Franklin 1851.
between and $50 o'clock
Seattle Juniors are in need of Sun
day games. Call Atlantic 4550-W, be-
tween and o'clock
Joe Amato is casting about for games
for Smithfied Juniors. Frank D'Angelo
has been elected captain Of the team
Powhatan Insect players will meet to-
night at 1900 Rhode Island avenue at
o'clock. Call Franklin 4248, between
and o'clock, for games with Pow
hatans.
Southeast Marberry Peewees wish to
book with the Northwest Marberrys
Call Lincoln 5499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Base Ball Same as 20 Years
Ago, i'm Opinion of Ed Walsh

League" Walsh said. "all of the clubs
were tough, with every club having at
least three real pitchers. You do not
find that today.
THE 1905 White Sox, with sullivan
catching. Harry White, Nick Altrock
Roy Patterson Mic owen, Ed White
and myself pitching. Donahue at first,
Isabel on second. Davis at short and
Tannehill ON third, Dougherty. Jones
and O'Neill in the outtleld, was great
team, II was not a great hitting club,
but the boys knew base ball and played
Ii all the time. ! have not noted any
Improvement over their work In any
team today, except possibly the batting"
Walsh~~now A7~~has introduced his
oldest son, Ed. Ir,, to base ball rs q
member of the White Hose,
A year or two later. Bob. another son,
will be given o chance in the big show,
Ed. g., was star finger for the Notre
Dame nine, which Walsh helped TO de-
yalop each SpElns. ..-s.---.-.--.--..---.---.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
CARDS BOOST LEAD
|. IN PENNANT CHASE
McKechnie'S Men Now in
Front of Field by Margin
of Five Games.

By the Associated Press.
The National League pennant race Is
fast becoming a chase, with seven clubs
vainly trying to match strides with Bill
McKechnie's rampaging ST.. Louis Car
dinals.
Old Pete Alexander took his ancient
right arm to the mound at Cincinnati
yesterday and pitched the Cards to
7-to-4 victory over the Reds. It was
Alexis third triumph over Jack Hen
bricks men In eight days. The veteran
was hit hard in the early innings, but
some heavy artillery work by his team
mates later saved the day and enabled
the Cards to lengthen their advantage
over the field to five and hall games.
The Reds dropped into fourth place.
Getting to Remy Kremer for six runs
in the third inning. the Cubs halted
the onrushing Pittsburgh Pirates at
Chicago, 8 to /. For the second day in
succession Hack Wilson and Gabby
Hartnett hit home runs. Art Nehf held
the Corsair SluggerS in check. although
he granted a dozen hits. Although the
standing shows the Cubs and New York
Giants tied for second place, McCarthys
men actually are entitled to the runner
I'D position. The Cubs average is two
tenthS of a point over .552 and the
Giants Just that much under that
figure.
The Giants lost further ground BY
taking a 2-to-0 beating from Jess Petty
and the Brooklyn Robins. Backed by
superlative fielding, Petty kept the
Giants in subsection from start to fin
ish. allowing only six hits. Lefty
Faulkner pitched well for McGraw.
but was the victim of punched hits and
some cratic fielding some Of the latter
by himself.
The New York Yankees stretched
their margin over the American League
field to eight and half games by tax
ing the measure of the Boston Red
Sox. 4 to 0, George Pipgras turning IN
a three-hit performance for his thir-
teenth victory in Is starts. Babe Ruth
hit his twenty-eighth homer OF the
season to become Is days, 19 games
and 4 circuit drives up on his 1927
schedule. when he eventually estab-
Iished a new high-water mark OF 60
George Grant was in rare form and
the Cleveland Indians evened the series
with the Browns at st. Louis, 4 10 ?.
Grant gave I'D only six hits, but was
in difficulty few times because OF his
generosity in issuing free tickets TO first
base.
Detroit moved out Of the cellar as
Owen Carroll BANKED . the Chicago
White Sox with seven hits. to 0. After
scoring a run in the fourth. the Tigers
put the game on ice in the seventh
with a five-rlln rally, featured BY Harry
Heilmann's home run with two on.
The Sox took possession of last place
as punishment for their defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EVANSVILLE T0SSERS
INCREASE LEAGUE LEAD

HYATTsVILLE. Md, June 2S.--Bal
tossers Of Hgattsyille Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. added To theif
lead In the Tri~City Sunday School
League Saturday when they won oy
forfeit over ST. Philips Episcopal
Church nine at Laurel, The game was
awarded the HvatisVille team when the
Laurel outfit failed To place a full nine
on the field al Riverdale for Tho scned-
uled contest, Wet grounds resulted IN
The poatponement Of the other two
league games earded nj Laurel between
Centenary OF Laurel and Savage M. e..
and Savage Baptist and Trinity tossera
at Laurel
In next Saturdays league games the
HyattsYilie outfit will engage Savage
M. e.. which is well up In the flag race.
at Savage Centenary, another leader,
will tackle Trinity al Laurel where
Savage Baptist and 81. Philips also
WAM StAatA .,.s~ 4-. ...-...-a aki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BOB REEVES STARS
ON PATH BIRTHDAY

Bob Reeves had a field day as well
as birthday yesterday when the Ma
tionalS licked the Athletics. The young
shortstop of the Washington club, be-
ginning his twenty-fifth year on this
globe, celebrated the occasion by starring
at bat and afield. In five trips to the
plate, he collected two singles and a
pass and sacrificed twice. Bob drove
two runs across and scored another. He
had seven chances in defense and took
care of all well. The former Georgia
Tech athlete has his off days occasion
ally, but he is much better player In
every way than he was last season and
promises to become one of the shining
lights of the majors before long. The
washington club Is fortunate in having
picked this boy from Tennessee.
Goslin's arm isn't much good for
throwing yet, but Is lot better than 1t
was last week. The Goose now
makes short losses to the infield, en-
ploying an overhead throw and once
yesterday he got the ball to second base
with a fairly good heave. He believes
his wing is improving. but does not in
tend to force it in any way.
"OId Folks" Cobb belied his age in
the Sunday scrap. He romped about
the right field like colt, making sew
eral spectacular catches. and got three
hits in four times at bat He cid
crafty piece of work in the second
session after retrieving Reeves hit,
heaving the ball to Foxx and tagging
the batter. who naturally had turned
the first base.
An extraordinary amount Of sacrifices
was credited to the Nationals. They
made six, Goslin and Reeves knocking
two each and Harris and Barnes one
each. Reeves made an unusual one in
the fifth when the bases were filled,
He hoiSted a long fly to Cobb and all
hands advanced base.
Simmons got q single in the ninth
with drive through the box that Har-
his checked back of second base. 1t
was a fine stop, but Bucky could not
regain his balance for throw to first.
Harris had a big time afield. Ten
chances came his way and he did not
miss any of them.
Joe BoIey. AS shortstop. was charged
with the only error of the fray. He
covered second in the fifth inning to
take a throw from Earnshaw. who had
picked up Harris bunt, but dropped
the ball and let Rice make the base.
There was crowd from Baltimore at
the game. The Maryland metropolis
fans came over to root for Earnshaw.
who used to hurl for Dunn's Orioles.
They had little cause 10 cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25


contests were waged by most
of the mines.
Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars and Red
Sox split even in two heated games at
Riverdale, while Takoma Tigers were
taking two from Capitols and Hess A.
c. Union Printers forged to the front
80 take a 5-to-2 decision over Seat
Pleasant Firemen in the Maryland town.
Alexandria Cardinals even the count
in their series with Edmonds Art Stone
Co. nine by taking 13-to-l verdict.
Edmonds won the first game of the
series several weeks ago.
Jefferson Firemen journeyed to Ber-
wyn and downed the Athletic Club,
rallies to turn back Saks Kroydens and
National Circles won from Indian Head
by counting runs In the tenth.
Beymer A. c. Sluggers hit freely 10
down Modern Woodmen, II to 2. Dixie
Pig A. c. won a close decision over
Terminal Icemen, and Hartfords re-
turned from Galesville with a lo-to-5
verdict. Brook Grubb's Silver SPRING
KenSington nine took the first game
of scheduled double bill from
Scaggsville, S to 4, before rain halted
activities.
Yesterdays scores:
Hiser's All Stars, 81; Red Sox,
"a.
Takoma Tigers, 8: Capitol A. c.. 4.
Takoma Tigers. s; Hess A. c., :.
Union Printers. s; Seat Pleasant
Firemen, 2.
jefferson Firemen, 4: Berwyn A.
c., 2.
Cabin John, 8; Saks Kroydens, 3.
National Circles, 10; Indian Head,
6.
Bowie Motor Co, s; Allied Roof
ers, 6.
Hume Springs, a; Fairfax, 3.
AnnandaIe, 10; Orioles. /.
Monroe A. c., IL; Stadium A.
C.. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
HOME-RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
l. burst, Yankees, /; Heilmann, Tigers,
/: Summs, Indians, i: Blue, Browns, i;
Wilson. Cubs. l.; Hartnett, Cubs, /.
American League leaders $500 Ruth,
Yankees, 26r Gehrig. Yankees, l6;
Hauser, Athletics, 10; Brannon, Browns,
O; Todt, Red Sox, 8: Blue. Browns. 3.
National League MISUNDERSTANDING
Cardinals, IS: Hornsby, Braves. ~:
Bissonette, Robins. IA: Wilson, Cubs,
IA: Hurst, Phillies. 9.
League totais-American. 243; Ma
tional, 274. Grand total, SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

by the Associated Press.
WENTY years have failed to
produce anything new in base
bali for Big" Ed Walsh, one OF
/ the greatest pitchers of all
times.
Walsh, II member of the White Sox
board OF strategy. asserts the only I'M
proyement he has noted has been In
the base bali itself. THAT'S as lively
as a rabbit" remarked the former spit
ball artist, but the game Is not being
played any better or any faster by
present-day stars"
In "A moment OF "Reminiscences. Walsh
recalled the famous white Sox Of 1905.
the BLACK SoX" OF 1919 and the Attn
letics of 1914, tho great team that Con-
ME Mack broke up, The Yankees, as a
fielding combination. do not compare
with either OF those teams, Walsh de-
elares. He says, however, the offensive
power of the Yanks Is greater,
4 During nay tenure IN the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Sam Rice nine Sewed up the class B,
American Legion section title yesterday
by upSetting the Kelleys, to /. KEEL
leys were the closest rivals OF the Rice
outfit. This was the only midget fray
staged.
Aces won over Congress Heights. 10
to 0, in the only junior class game
played Calhouns forfeited their game
to LindberghS.
Senior teams we're idle because Of
wet grounds. Games postponed prob
ably viii be played next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MARYLAND GETS BIG
NAVY LACROSSE DATE

ANNAPOLIS, June c5.-In place OF
annual struggles with the Army next
season halted by failure to agree on
eligibility rules. the Navy will meet
Maryland in lacrosse and Notre Dame
In base ball. -,
1t has not been announced who will
replace the West Pointers on the track
schedule. Both the Maryland lacrosse
match and the Notre Dame ball game
will be played here June / as features
of June week commencement exercises.
Lacrosse. base ball. rifle. swimming
and water polo. boxing and track
schedules, virtually completed. have
been announced by Lieut.. Comdr. o.
o. Kessing, graduate manager Of ath-
letics.
The cards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
COBB MOVES ABOVE
RUTH IN "BIG SIX"

BY the Associated Press.
Ty Cobb's hitting spree of two singles
and triple failed to win for the Ath-
letics in their game with Washington
yesterday. but the outburst did enable
the Philadelphia veteran again TO over
haul Babe Ruth for third place in the
Big Six. The Babes only hit was his
twenty-eighth homer and he fell to 1926
as Cobb moved up to 1888 and place
In the first division.
Rogers Hornsby. idle because of a
gap in the schedule, was the only in
active member of the Big Six yesterday
He remained far ahead of Paul Waner.
Harry Heilmann got home run as
the Tigers defeated the White Sox,
to O, but failed to advance his aver
age, as that was his only hit.
The standing to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
KITTRIDGE, ONCE CATCHER
FOR WASHINGTON, is DEAD

GARY, Ind. June IS fPl.--The body
Of Maiachy Kittridge. catcher of Cap"
Anson's Chicago White Stockings" base
ball team of the early COS. left here
last night for Bucksport, Me. where
burial will take place.
Kittridge, who retired from base ball
years ago. is survived by his widow.
three sisters and three brothers.
Kittridge was with the Washington
club in the early l9e0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Ross Council nine turned In its sixth
win In as many starts by taking an early
lead over Army War College and gain
ing a to verdict. Douglas A. c. took
second place by winning from Auths.
4 to 3. showing the latter nine into
third place. A 3-run rally in the eighth
gave AnacoStia Eagles 4 to 3 win
over Clovers.
How the B unlimited teams stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
WATERSHED WINS
ALEXANDRIA SHOOT

ALEXANDRIA, June 25.--H. A, Wal
lerstedt was victor Saturday In the
weekly shoot of Alexandria Gun Club
at the traps in Janney's Lane. Waller
stedt broke IS pigeons in so shots. w.
Cameron Roberts. Hansborough. and
CLAY T. Brittle were tied for second
with as hits each, and Johns was third
with ~.
Three errors by Cheeks brought the
downfall Of the Potomac Fire Depart
ment nine yesterday, when Pop krembs
Liberty A, G. of Washington won, . to
g. Sehastin on the mound FOR the FIRE
men. struck out 10 batters, but two
runs by Liberty In the seventh turned
the tide. The game was played at Po-
tomac Yards.
Dodd, pitching for Sarepta Lodge, No
40. odd Fellows, shut out the Chain
Store A. C. nine of Washington, TO D,
yesterday in a game played on me
Mount Vernon avenue diamond. Dodd
famed IL.
st. Mary's Boys Club tossers defeat
ed Anacostta Eagle Juniors OF WASH
ington, Q to 7. yesterday on the south
Royal street diamond. The game was
OFlEltlhlly FhuAaWh A~sNt
In Washington, but that diamond was
too wet.
Manager Horace Howard OF No. b
Motor Co. is anxious to arrange a game
with some unlimited class nine, TO De
played here Sunday on Carriers Field
at : O'Clock Call Howard at Alexandra
3ll after 7 pm. or address him at 1000
King street,
Douglas Roland. local boy who broke
his leg while playing with Government
Printing Office In ball game at Wash
ington, Is able to get around now with
the aid Of crutehes, after being con-
fined 10 his home for more than n
month.
The qualifying round OF the mems
championship golf tournament at Belle
Haven Country Club has opened and
play win continue until July ] at 7
pm. The second round will end July IL
and the semi-iinals will be played July
IA. On Sunday. July lb the final will
be played over 36-hole route.
-~-r~yszew~-e~~s 4 ~~~-qyu-~~~~s~--
Towing, TT. 6-a-0-5. Central Auto Works.
4AGsEIfA..aa--llsx 44.-A. s--Adysrt asrasRt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Three Retain Clean Records
In the Capital City League

w WHILE activities were being
n | generally called of among
wv the senior. junior. midget and
insect classes, unlimited mines
g of Capital City League con-
tinued their merry race. Georgetown
A. c. and ST. Josephs A. C. mines MAIN
tanned their undefeated pace among the
A unlimiteds while Ross Councilmen
kept record clean in class B.
Maryland A. c. suffered a 2-to-6 de-
feat at the hands OF Georgetown A. c.,
the latter getting runs in the first
two frames. Shamrocks were COM
pletely routed by st. Joe'S. who ran
up a 25-to-5 count. Three Harp pitch
ers were nicked for "a safeties.
Dreadnaughts turned back ST. Mary's
Celtics. to /. to gain third place
among the Glass A mines. A. B. & w.
Busmen went above the 500 mark by
defeating Chevy Chase. 3 to l. Pet
worth A, C. clinched the cellar berth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
The past weeks results In the major
leagues, including games won ana lost
runs. hits, errors and opponents runs.
follow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
NOTE. HISER'S ALL-STARS.

Douglas A. c. nine wishes To book
game with Hiser's All-Stars, to be
played on the latters field Mt River
dale, Md. next Saturday afternoon.
Call Lincoln 2430-J after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
WINS RING TITLE.

ROME. June IS tApl.-Jacovacci Of
Rome won the italian and European
middlcweight boxing championship last
night by defeating Boisio of Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

louisville. i0~S: Toledo. 40.
Columbus, Al, Indianapolis. 10.
Kansas City. ia; Minneapolis. OF.
Milwaukee-St. Paul. wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Runs batted in--Judge, Rice. Reeves, Coch-
rane, Harris. RueI, Miller (2l. Twe-hase hits
Barnes, Miller, Three-hase hit-Cobb.
stolen base-RueI. sacrihces-Goslin t9'
Reeves (2l, RarneS, Harris. Double play
Riuexe 10 Harris to Judge Left on bases
Philadelphia 1; Washington, IL. First base
on balls-Oh EarnShaw, \; of Bush !.
Struck out--By Earnshaw. 81 by Hadiey, L.
Hits--of EarnShaw. in innings; OF Bush
in I. inning. Hit by pitched haii-by
Bush (BarneS). Losing pitcher-EarnSnaW'
UmpireS--McSsrs. Barry, MCGOWAN and Con-
molly. Time of same hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

by looSing to Woodbridge. to g. Jewish
Community Center moved upward by
downing Addisons. IL to 3.
How the A unlimited teams stand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BLACK sOX WIN TWICE.

Black Sox clever local colored nine,
won couple more games yesterday.
defeating Myrtle A. c., ! to 0 and 5 TO 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

ST Louis, ~ Cincinnati, 1.
HF0okIyn, RI New York, o..
IhieaEO, o. Pittsburgh. !,
PHILADELPHIA Boston mot scheduled
aTAHntkC or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, 9-5; san Francisco, SO.
Missions. ia. Seattle, OIL.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland, Ga.
Portland. &c; HOLLYWOOD, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

At commencement exercises of Emer-
son Institute, tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Arlington Hotel. gold foot ball will be
awarded Paul Cassasa. fullback on the
1927 eleven. for being the most valuable
player on the team.
Gold basket balls will be presented
the following members Of last Winters
team: Alvin Buscher, Paul CassaSa,
Irving Abramson. Frank Burns. Ray
Davidson, Sam Gordon, Guy Jenkins
and Paul Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Wasblngton, O; Philadeiphia, 3.
Detroit, St Chicago, ..
New York. 4, Boston, o.
Cleveland. 81 81. Louis, 2.
ararutHc 0p THE TII'Hg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
phfIa al Washington. PhfIa. at Washington.
7isvefa nd a So Louis. Cleveland at II, Louis,
CkieaTo al Detroit, Chicago At Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, ll-3; Buffalo. s-i
Baltimore. SO. Rochester, Al.
Montreal, s; Reading, 4
Toronto. TO, Jersey City. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

San Antonio, AS, Dallas, 3-3
Beaumont, 1873 Wichita Falls, A.
Houston. So. Fort Worth. III.
Shreveport, as; Waco, Sc.