davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
FY IORENA A. HiCkOk,
AnIs4na ra~ev. EtaH UfritAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August q.
H. Every now and then IT
takes an old hand to turn the
4 trick.
And SO IT happened that a
hand old in the tennis game-the
clever, bronzed hand of Hazel HotchkiSs
Wichtman four times national cham
pion-stopped the triumphant Journey
If the veteran May Sutton Bnndy. TINS
Years tennis sensation Of the Atlantic
sCab0ard.
They fought 1t out on a damp ana
sIipperv court here yesterday IN the
third round Of the women's national
tennis tournament-th two who nave
pIayed SO many tennis games as OPP
n0nents in singles and partners In
doubles In tournaments and out o.
tournaments that they long ago lost
count Mrs Wightman won, 6--4 and
ll-9.
And after It. was over
Hazel Hotchkiss always was holy
terror on vet court" sighed Mrs.
Bundv She had forgotten for the mo-
mcnt that Hazel Hotchkiss" was now
Mrs George w Wightman and the
mother of four children.
II long ago lost count OF the num-
Der OF games May Sutton and / nave
plaved in all the years we've been
playing tennis" said Mrs. Wightman'
But this I do know~-that this is only
the third time I've beaten her In a
match"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TEAMS IN DEADLOCK
FOR LEAGUE H0N0RS

West washington Baptist and ST Al
bans Episcopal mines went into tie
Yesterday for the championship 81
Georgetown Church League, when the
former defeated the latter, to /.
Each team has one more game to play
with West Washington holding a slight
advantage IN that st. Adams has to
meet the tlnrd-p place Eldbrooke team
while West Washington should have no
trouble winning from Peck Memorial.
ST.. Adams won the league flag last
yoar and looked like a certain repeater
until more than a week ago when the
Raptlsts began their oyerhauling act
which reached It's height yesterday 81,
Adams is representing the league IN the
week day league series, however, and
will continue to do so,
Wheeler Of the victors and Larry
Schneider of st Adams engaged In a
mound duel yesterday Neither allowed
an earned run Errors accounted for
the only tallics scored, West washing
ton getting the advantage II. I)lt}ce
collected two Of the five hits registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MCNAMARA TO HELP
COACH G. u. GRIDMEN

rIcad Coach rou ritt1e of the George
town IInivcreitv foot hail team faces the
tasl ~ ron,ino Eau of 6nding worthy
s1Ccessors n eI1ch sterling pridmen as
Cla,,do C;ripsb,. crack renter who was
mentioned on several aII-An1erjca
cIcycns. Bobby Nork halfback: George
McCabc. quarterback. and Glenn Nc
Lean, lineman. Little, who arrived
here Yesterday and viii shortly be In
Wildwood. N. J.. G. us training camp.
to make ARRANGEMENTS for the arrival
Of the Blue and GRAY. IA not overly
enthusiastic over Hova prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Pro Golfers TO Take NJ. A. Test
At Indian Spring September o

Desser by name. Desser has made no
less than 10 holes in one over Inc
Swope Park course in Kansas City
Of course he may or may not nave
meant TO do 1t. but the fact remains.
nevertheless that ], B. Murphy pulled
A hat trick at Columbia to win golf
match from us and extract a haro
earned dollar or two from onc-WaF
pocket We were paired with G. /. Put-
nam. who used to be newspaper man
himself against Reid w, DlggeS o.
Bannockburn and J. r. Murphy Of Col
umnia. who is known as golfer oil con-
siderable skill and more hope, Every
thing went along smoothly to the six
tenth hole. No one was playing well
and the match was square at the six
tcenth tee. And then VIC played our
first real shot Of the round. parking
a spade mashie shot right up against
the min about three feet past the cup.
Murphy barely got over the ditch,
leaving him a terrifying shot over
mound, rough grass and fast green.
Ordinarily lie would have been lucky
tn get A 2, and II surely looked as II
we might get a deuce and put the
match on ice Hope ever springtng IN
his heart, Murphy took some Kind OF
club and holcd the ball over that ter
rifying terrain And then we oblig~
inEly stepped up and missed the short
putt. Instead Of being / up, our side
was down And Murphy holed a IL
footer 10 haive the seventeenth. Some
gents don't know when they are licked.
Manager Le0ffier Of East Potomac
Park pauses In his task Of managing
the municipal layouts 10 announce that
none of the courses in Potomac PARK
were damaged by the fire which de-
stroved an equipment shed Thursday
night. and that all the flve courses are
in good playing condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

ET the Associated Press.
~HTCAGO. August 25.~~A golflng
4 tortoise and a links hare were
10 match strokes today for
~ tho Western Amateur Coli
championship when Frank
Dolp Of Portland Greg, bid for
his second title within three years,
with Gus NoYotony Of Chicago, former
University Of Illinois golfer, as his OPP
ponent The match was AT 80 holes
over the we'll trapped 7200-yard Bob
OI4ink course that has resisted all but
SIX attempts to negotiate 1t In par this
week
In a slow methodical manner, Dolp
Yesterday squclchcd all hopes Chick
Evans Of Chicago had Of winning fiS
ninth Western title. IT was not that
the OrePonian had an easy time In
taking the 36 hole match 3 and 2
after seven hours Of deliberate strok~
ing Rather it was DoIps inability 10
accept the match. which Evans offered
him much earlier in the game With
dubbed mon shots and three putt
green's.
Dolp at times returned the compIi~
ment but The Chicago golfer refused n
accept and was never up and only at
one time ION the seventh in the morn
ing rounds was he all square,
While Evans and Dolp were staging
their Alphonse and CASTOR aci NopOtny
and Lawrence M0llcr. the Nolre Dame
Junior from quincy Ill, were enacting
an aN~uniYerslty scene, with The Ilhni
golfer playing the leading role. M0llcr
made a great effort 10 grab the hon0rs
from NoTotuv when he took the first
three holes Of the last nine after being
7 down Ut the twenty hole, bat
hts effort only delayed tho match until
thc fifteenth, whore Noyoty won, 4
and 3
The two coIicglans survivors Of n
group Of youngsters that wrecked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DoIp and Novotony Battling
For Western Links Honors

hopes 81 Great Britain, the champion
and the medaiist, literally sped around
the course. They started the afternoon
round only one tee shot ahead or Evans
and Dolp. but finished nearly | hour
before the veterans
But unlike the Dolp Evans match
there was not so much give and failure
to take. Noyotny went around the
course in very deliberate manner. get
ting only one birdie bue managing TO
take advantage of his opponents blum
dcrs. He slipped momentartly on the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes of the
last round with n seven-hole lead, but
recovered on the thirteenth with "A beau
tifui iron from behind a clump of
bushes, and played Moller to standstill
for the next three holes to take the
match.
Novotny was above par for an
30 on the morning round and was 8
over for Is holes IN the afternoon. but
at that he had much better medal
score than Mnlier. who had an az on
the first II holes and was 10 above
when the match ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
RED SOX NINE MEETS
CROOME TOMORROW

p'n jenkins booked his Rcd Sox for
game with Jefferson District Firemen
this afternoon 81 4 o'clock at Virginia
Highlands and is expecting tough
battle tomorrow when his Red Ho5emen
tackle Cr9ome a r.. al Croome, Md, al
o'clock Bill wants foe for Septem-
Der 2. Call Atlantic 3777-W,
Modern Woodmen will meet Mount
Rainier ut the latter place tomorro" at
& O'Clock Wo0dmen VIII not meet
Army Medicos. having booked with The
Mounts when Phoenix A. G. nine de-
cded to play III Wheaton instead OF
Mount Rainier
Corinthian Juniors, winners IN thal
class If Capital CITY League, have grad
Iafed 81 senior ranks and want a game
for tomorrow Call Capt Paul Pizza
At Atlantic 1891
Columbia Heights Nidgete want ac~
| on tomorrow Gall Adams b2f5.
ii0neIs have Cancelled The game card
ri gl'r Colonial 1idgets for tomorrow.
CrrsCenls iwice fo9ncd Eapt0ls yes
/ terdag 7 70 ard 10 10 7 w Walden
! 0aier collected seven hits in 10 tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NACKS GAIN ON YANKEES
AS CARDS ADD TO LEAD

first inning with the bases empty. IT
was the only score of the game.
Taking n double bill from the Boston
Braves, the Chicago Cubs rauited back
into third place. only three and half
games out Of the lead, Pat Malone
limited the Braves To six hits iii the
first game and walked off with 4-to-l
verdict Charlie Root was slightly out
pitched in the nightcap by Bon smith,
but the Braves defense cracked at cru
cial moments and the Cubs made II Two
wins for the day, to 3.
The AS clipped game and nall
off the Yanks' lead by downing Clcye-
land for the fourth straight day / 10 u.
while the champions were losing twice
to the St Louis Browns TO and
to /.
Walhrrg in Form.
Ruhe Walbcrg not only held the In
dams to six hits, but scored the only
run of the game at Philadelphia IN the
third inning He singled to start this
frame and came home on hit by
Mickey Cochrane The Indians flied
the bases in the ninth but Homer
Summa lined to Bolcy for the third out.
The Yankees double defeat was dl-
rcctly due to some extra fine pitching
hv Alvin CrOwder and George Blae~
holder CroWcIcr outpitChed George
Ptperas IN the opener while Rlaeholder
nittcd against Lefty Heimach. had the
champions shut out in the nghtcap
until the ninth when Tony bazzert
cracked out his tenth home run OF
the season.
After dropping four straight games to
Detroit, all by one~run margins. the
Boston Red SuX turned on their tor
mentors aud administered similar medl-
cine to the Tigers ~ the tlha! game Of
thp series. = to /. Charlie Huihll8
nitehed excellent bail and needed to IN
ihe face Of sofiie very good tWirling ~
Iii Stoner. who went down TO defeat
with two down in the ninth. A walk 10
Tlacstoad. Todt's single and RogcIl $
Lnnn sacrifice nN Mlrned the irlck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TPaPSH00TING TITLE
WON WITH IS SCORE

VANDALIA, Ohio, August IS Lp>.-
Shooting from the 20-yard line Ike An
drews Of Spartanburg, S. C., won the
Grand American Handicap champion
ship. the highest honor In trap shoot
ing. with a score Of 95 out OF 100 tar
gets.
1t was the lowest score to win a Grand
American since 1908. when Fred Har-
low of Newark won at Columbus with a
81 Ordinarily 1t takes at least a 9S.
Andrews has been an inveterate con-
tender for Grand American champion
ships. but this was his first victory
He was runner-up for the South Caro-
lima singles title this year and winner Of
the doubles championship In that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TILDEN, NOW ACTOR
MADE NO DEFENSE

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 25.--William T.
Tilden. II. who has temporarily ADAM
doned the tennis courts for the vaude-
vile stage. this morning refused TO COM
ment on the adverse decision of the
executive committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, which
barred him from defending the title ne
shares with Francis T. Hunter, his
doubles partner. In the national doubles
play at Iongwood next week.
While the tennis committeeman III
New York were finding him guilty Of
violating the amateur player-wrter
rule. the militant big Bill last night
was reciting n monologue on the game
10 an audience. which included Henri
Cochet and three other French tennis
players. IN a theateT III Waltham, about
10 miles from Boston.
Even before the hearing opened
Tilden predicted that he would be con-
victed and when he learned Of the
decision he said he had nothing to add
10 his defense Of the. charges which he
submitted to the committee in writing
several days ago.
Friends Of the former champion. how
ever, intimated he would seek reinstate-
ment at the September meeting Of the
executive committee.
Tilden did not appear in person to
defend himself. Instead he outlined
his defense In a letter 10 Samuel H.
Collom, president Of the Y. s. l.. II A.
Tn his communication. the captain Of
Americas 1923 Davis Cup team de-
clarcd there had been ON his part no
intent 10 violate either the spirit or
the letter of the player-writer rule
which he himself helped to frame, He
declared his articles from Wimbledon
we're II comment and not Of rep
portnrial nature such as he interpreted
the rule To forbid.
Notwithstanding this defense the
committee decided that Tilden had vto-
lated the rule and merited suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

as the Associated Press.
Wv THEN the New York Giants
w / + + =: s : $:'' :.' ! &:
bows thought tho National
League battle was all over but the
shouting. And when the New YORK
Yankees came out Of their extended
slump and cascd their way back to a
tivc-eame lead over the Philaoelphla
Athletics. h. was freely predicted that
Connie Mack had started his bid m the
American League too late to do any
good
Rut today the Cardinals arc back on
ton in John Hevdlers circuit again,
Thry lead the Pittsburgh pirates, IN
fifth place, by only five and hail
Games The Yankees still hold the
crest in the American League but their
advantage over the Athletics has
dwindlcd to three games,
Cards Get Help,
The Cardinals owe their advantage
10 the Cincinnati Reds and the PITTS
5urrh Pirates. The Reds beat the
Giants Two out of three and the Pirates
have taken two Of the first three games
In a four-g3n1e series now III progress
al Pittsburgh. NcEraW's clan now
trails The Cardinals by game and a
half
yesterday the Corsairs. still very
much in the pcnnant race, tiogCed the
Giants into disastrous "a to ; defeat.
rIoutinc five New York pitchers for ~
hits. good for 20 bases Burleigh
Grimes hanging up his tWcnty~sccond
victory of The year, beat the Giants Iof
tne atth straight time this season.
The Cardinals TOOK advantage al inns
break bv downing the Phlilles. III II
GREAT pitchers battle between JtSSt
Haines Tor the Cards and Benge ana
Walsh for the Pills. The Phi hurlefS
gave IN only four hits. but one OF
Them was a home run by ernest "
x,tfi recruit Card FIRST haSoman. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
GR|FFS SEEK DEAL
FOR LISkA, HARRIS
Pitcher and 0utfielder Are
Doing Remarkable Work
for Minneapolis.
BY JOHN n. HELLER.

w WHETHER the Nationals are 10
\ get AdoIph LiSka. pitcher.
NA and Spencer Harris, out
fielder. from the Minneapolis
club az The American ASSo-
citation may soon be known. II has
been no secret for some time that the
Washington club had options on these
men who have been starring for the
NillerS. Now Joe Enccl, who helps 10
make pIayer-GealS as we'll rs scout tor
President Clark C5r,ffithS outfit IS ii
Minneapolis 10 learn Just what the
minor club there wants tor tie pitcher
and out9el6cT and i me price is right
h. is authorized t. close for them,
However, the purchase now Of l1sNa
au6 Harris would not bring about their
immediate delivery 10 the Nationals
Mt urf3l TIE American Association ends
IT'S season would they be TUNED out ~
the NillcrS. Fer the Clah managed by
Mike KELLEY Is IN the thick ~ the Strue-
ele for the circuit championship, thanks
mainly "a the strength II gained through
PLAYERS procured from Washington. and
4 isn't going 10 let any one 20 un'ii
4 gets the tag 81 some other club
has il ci!ugNtd
Latest records 81 the American As
ISOLATION reveal that both ii>6a and
Harris are doing very we'll. Ilska. with
IS games won and four lost. IS the lead
ing hurler Of the circuit and hes been
for soy1e time He appears 10 be- a
consistently good pitcher, Harris, Win
s total Of IT8 nuns. IS Ihe leading
scorer q the league and also leads At
home run making. with 3 total of 81
Nayhe this pair would look very good
with the Nationals neXt year.
This business Of reaching fourth place
nav be accomplished by the Nationals
during the four game series with the
Indians now under way. With both
Detroit ard Cleveland taking lickings
YESTERDAY the Washington oBttlt is but
half a game out Of the first division.
There NAV be some climbing for i
during the next three days. Here's
hoping.
Trainer Mike Martin. Vho has been
unable 10 talk for more than Z week
since his tcrsiIs we're vankeG out, eN-
rects - be back With the club early
next v-eek. Mike isn't saying a thing
about i. however.
Should rain prevent battling between
Nationals and Indians this afternoon
double headers would have 70 be staged
here tomorrow and Monday if the home
club would nct transfer 4 game 10
Cleveland The Indians are slated 10
finish the set here Monday and on
TUESDAY they are slated TO tackle the
Tigers IN Detroit
Although he idled yesterday. Goose
Goslin's major league batting lead
WASH hurt to any great extent Neither
Lou GeFri1 nor Al Simmons. his near
est competitors for the crown especially
distinguished themselves a. bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
JUDD AND J. DUDLEY
IN NET TITLE MATCH

Dean Judd of Standards and Jack
Dudley Of Argyles were to meet today
on Bureau Of Standards courts at 2
o'clock To determine the new tennis
champion Of Suburban League.
Judd advanced by defeating Don
Dudley, 6-3, 60, while Jack had to
go three sets to get by Thomas of
Standards. 6--i. SIS. SO.
Cragoe and Thomas. Standards rank
ing doubles team. was 10 meet the Dud-
ley brothers in the doubles final i'm
mediately following the title singles
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
PETR0LLE BEATS BERG
AND MAY GET TITLE GO

CHICAGO, August 25 AN,-~1ack
Berg. tho latest and most impressive
lightweight Importation from England.
has met hts master In Billy Petrollc. the
NnrEo Express
MS lightning rights finding their
mark almost al ease pru0glr won by ii
technical knockout over the English
man In the htth round Of their acE1ed"
uled 10-round bout before 1000 spec
taiora nj Mills Stadium last night Ry
his victory pctrotlc has been promised
a match with Sammy Mandeil TOR the
lightweight title by Promoter Jim Mul-
len of Chicago
Only his gameuess and Willingness
to take It carried Berg to the NTH
round when his seconds mereltully
tOHSed In the towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ang for lle7s Stars: 7en Suspended BtShHEan amateur
GIRL CHANNEL SWIMMER
WILL GO AFTER RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 25.--IIiida Sharp.
Youthful London swimmer. who con-
quered the English Channel yester~
day, has returned to Bonlogne for
another try at the choppy waters.
Miss Sharp made her swim in -
hours and s minutes, falling To beat
the wOman's record of II hours and
II minutes, established by Gertrude
Edcric.
She is confident. however, that she
will beat Miss Ederles record on her
second attempt, which will be made
almost Immediately.
The London girl, through her train
or. Jahez Wolff. issued challenge
to Miss EderIe for a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
ARRANGE FOR SERIES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 25.--
Organization Of a double loss knock
out" tournament for week day teams
was effected last night at a meeting
Of representatives Of the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. Alexandria Police De
partment. Alexandria Post Office De-
partment. Methodist Protestant Church.
HuStlers and the iegionnaires. Gerald
Edwards presided.
Legionnaires will meet Virginia Pub
lie Service Wednesday In the opening
game while Thursday will bring to-
gether Police and P0stoffice.
The first weeks program closes Fri
day with Hustiers playing one Of the
defeated teams
William Wood, Robert Mcdonald and
Raymond peverill will umpire all games
in the tourney. The games viii be-
played on Corbett Field ut 4:45 pm
A second meeting Of the club man
ayers and representatives will he held
Tuesday night at z O'Clock at 3i7 King
street. Eligibility lists will he inspected
and passed upon Franchise fees must
be posted at this meeting.
ST. Mary's Boys Club nine has
named it's diamond On South Royal
street field for Edward Harlow. who
has managed the team In previous
years and vino is still an ardent en-
thuslast
lack Martin Of this city has been
made captain Of the base ball team
Mt Shenandoah Valley Academy, VIM
chester, Va,
A meeting Of the ST. Mary'S Lyceum
Club will be held Monday night at
I 30 to prepare plans for the foot ball
season.
Manager Raymond Hewitt Of Sarepta
Lodge. No. as Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, last night closed nego~
tiations with Hume Springs a. c, Tor
game on Guckert's Field tomorrow
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Team Standing.
NAVY GOES INTO THIRD
PLACE IN TENNIS LOOP

Navy racketcrs BANKED Commerce
netmcu, e. u. Yesterday In an Inter
departmental Tennis League match, The
victory gave Navy third place In the
league race Treasury won the pennant
with War second
Yesterdays summaries.
Wilson and Wilkinson IN. defeated Crosse
aud Erauauar, d. M. q CUMMINGS
uud Adee IN defeated Stevens aud Han
rort, q, q 2 Howard ard Station IN 3
dgtfalcd Hfaahnm aud Allison. e :, "a.
q taeS ana sheldon IN defeated krn.
E,yrlnt tNt defeated Nasenpeys ana blum,
q Il q 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25


Golfers Association tourney. DeclSioh
to award the tourney TO the indian
Spring Club for September s was mace
last night by the Middle Atlantic Pro
fessional Golfers Association, me
tourney will be the only large PROBES
sional event about Washington TINS FAN
II comes only day IN advance OF Ille
iuuior championship Of the DlStflct, 70
be played at Indian Spring September I.
Although only two places are open 20
professionals in the Middle Atlantic
sector, something between 80 ana 4o
members Of the paid clan Will gamer al
Indian Spring TO compete for the meageF
allowance granted the part Of the coun~
try where the championship itself Is To
he held a month hence. Last year
Tommy Armour and Ralph Beach won
the two places.
This year Armour again looms as an
almost certain qualifler, while j. Monro
Hunter, the Indian Spring seige gun,
appears to have the inside track Tor
the other place And IL would not be
at all surprising TO see the dlmlnutlve
George Difenbaugh rOmp down IN front
Of the field for one Of the tWo places
The p. @, A. championship Is to be
played October is inclusive, at the
Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club where the sectional quail
flying tests were held last year.
This hole in ~one business IL getting to
be a Joke. They are becoming so COM
mon that they mean very little any
more, particularly in the face Of the
record of a Kansas City golfer-Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NO TOURNEY PLAY
FOR STAR NETMAN
Put on Ineligible List by
u. S. |. T. A. for Articles
in Newspapers.

By the Associated Press
n TEW YORK, August 25.-WiliLam
n T. ridden. I'd, gaunt veteran s1n,,
NJ of the tennis courts. mas peen
/ LnrrnA ir,dnHnifelv from ama-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
REICH COUNT WILL RUN
IN THREE MORE RACES

CHICAGO. August Is (F) Reign
Count. the 1929 Kentucky Derby vim
ner. will start In three more races and
then be retired, his owner. Mrs. John
u. Hertz Of Chicago has announced
The races the big red colt will enter
are the Lawrence realization stakes and
The gOd~cup event at Belmont Park
and the g0ld-cup stakes at Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press,
Home runs yesterday-Orsatti, Cardi-
nails. !; Traynor. Pirates. !; Schang
Browns, /: Lazzeri. Yankees, /.
American League leaders - Ruth,
Yankees. 20: Gchrig, Yankees, %,
Hauscr. Athletics, Is: Simmons. Attn
letics. 10. FoXx, Athletics, IL, Blue
Browns. -.
National League leaders -- Wilson
Cubs. %: Bottomley, Cardinals &c;
Bissonette. Robins. 10; Hurst Phllies
10: Hafey. Cardinals 10; Hornshy
Braves, 18.
League total-American. sos; Ma
tional. 483. Grand total. SIS,