davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
MRS. TEX RICHARD
DECLARED IN NEED
|. O. US Main Thing Left by
Husband, Says Newspaper.
unjust Go to Work."
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
N EW YORK, August 22.-The
New York American today
NJ quotes Mrs. Tex Rickard, young
1 widow of the famous fight pro-
motor. as saying she is almost
penniless. although her husband was
reputed to be worth $1,000,000 when he
died
Mrs Richard said she has received
less than $4,000 from the estate and
had little hope of getting any more. The
American describes the 100000 trust
fund created for their 2-year-old daugh-
ter, Maxine, as only a generous dream
on the part of Mr.. Richard and says
there will be nothing left for the daugh-
ter.
My financial situation right now is
such that must step out and get my
self a job in order TO support my
daughter the paper quotes her as say
ing.
Mrs Richard who is living in a mod
est cottage in Flushing, N Y. charac-
terized many who had appeared to be
friends of her husband during his life
as mere parasites whose one object was
to keep their names on his pay roll"
She said she had received nothing
from the auction Of her husbands per-
sonal effects nor anything from the sale
of his $4,000 yacht.
THE only thing that I will have left
when various claims against the estate
are settled" she said, will be the house
at Miami Beach, Fla, which is in my
name. That house cost SIS, 900 to build.
Some 100000 that Tex invested in
the dog track at Miami can be written
off as dead loss, due to the manipula-
lions of certain people who were sup
posed to be my husbands friends.
IF could collect per cent of the
money that was owed to Tex. would
never have to worry. The I. o. US he
left would fill a good sized scrapbook.
but not one of them appears to be
worth the paper it is written on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
TEAMS
IN LEGION FINAL
Lisbon Falls Plays Buffalo
for Eastern Base Ball
Honors Today.
1.-TWO fighting young ball teams
were having 1t out this after
noon at Griffith Stadium for

|WO fighting young ball teams
we're having 1t out this after
noon at Griffith Stadium for
i the Eastern championship Of
the American Legion's national
junior base ball tournament.
In a thrilling double-header Lisbon
Falls, Me, defeated Louisville. KY, to
4. in 10 innings and by the same score
in nine frames, Buffalo, N. Y, elimt-
mated Atlanta, Ga.
The final today brought together Lis
bon Falls and Buffalo.
Mike Yascho, bespectacled pitcher,
was the Lisbon Falls hero. He singled
in the tenth with the bases full, and in
came the two runs necessary Tor VIC
tory. He held Louisville scorless until
the ninth when his defense weakened,
and the Dixie boys tied the count with
two tallies. They scored again in their
half Of the tenth, and that looked like
the deciding run. Taylor had been
pitching we'll for Louisville, having been
scored on in only one frame.
But the Maine lads got busy In their
half and needed only two clouts to put
over the winning markers.
Buffalo had a lead of to going
into the sixth and appeared to have
victory cinched. Atlanta kept on fight
ing, however, and came within a run OF
three-run rally. That was the last OF
the scoring. Kunsperg, the Atlanta
pitcher, helped his cause with a home
run. Berger and Joyce shared pitch
ing duties for Buffalo.
The winner of today's game will play
the Western champion Tor the national
title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Fire Records Broken as Array
Of Boys STRIFE in Title Meet

1--WE records were shattered and
- the annual track title retained
by the defending champions,
L Iowa Avenue Playground track
men, in the holly contested
events Of the interplayground track and
field meet on the Plaza field yesterday.
Duplicating their victory of 1928, the
IoWans emerged from behind at the
last minute to cop the crown, winning
by one point over the Columbia Heights
Playground squad. The winners col
counted for %. Hayes Center, in third
place, registered 16 tallies.
Harold Pearson, Bloomingdale; CAL
vim Osborne, Bloomingdale; j. Lennon.
Weightman. and the Columbia Heights
70-pound relay team and Garfleld's un-
limited squad we're the record-smashing
crew. Pearson, jumping Is feet 112
inches, heightened the mark set by
Everett of Plaza in 1925 by IL inches.
Osborne clipped one-flfth of a second
from Van Pelt's 1926 mark in the 60
yard dash (85-pound class. when he
crossed the line in Z 2-5 seconds. Len
non established new dash mark in
the 1l5-pound class, covering 20 yards
in 81-5 seconds. The Columbia
Heights relay team, G. Giovannetti S.
Kurland, F. Hillyard and F. Giovan-
netti. ran the 220-yard relay in the 10
pound class in % fiat. full second bet
ter than the Garfield sprinters' record,
established in 1927.
Garfield's quartet, Green, Quinn. Nc
Vean and Langley, clipped second and
fifth from the old mark in the 440-
yard relay, finishing in 40 AS seconds.
Gets Needed Points.
It was in this race that Iowa avenue
won the 3 tallies needed to give her
the meet. Her team came in second
while the Columbia Heights crowd, with
% points to Iowas 81. idled because
their relay squad had not qualified for
the relay final.
Growing the days thrills was the
spectacular race run by young Arthur
Loveless Of Iowa avenue in the feature
half-mile. A dark horse" in the field
Loveless forged to the front ranks on
the first lap and as the runners
rounded the home stretch he was neck
and neck with George Shorb. Garfield's
hope and the expected champion. The
latter spurted to shake off this de-
termined rival. but Shorb plunged head
long across the line in a last desperate
effort, but fell short by inches.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, awarded the challenge
cup to the winners of the meet The
trophy was presented several years age
by the Washington Post. to be wor
three times before becoming the per-
manent possession of any team. Iowa
avenue has two legs on it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

~ ETROIT, Mich, August a.
Two for the Nationals and two
for the Indians at Cleveland.
- Just when it seemed the john
son band was to make 1t three
out Of four in the set with the Tribe
yesterday the Peck pack stepped out to
bag the final tilt Of the set, to l.
Lloyd Brown after the fifth inning. was
the losing hurler. He had the sign on
the Indians until after two we're out in
the eighth inning. Then he was found
for four hits In a row and all the
Tribal TALES. Brown had held the
Indians to three hits in the first five
innings, but was forced to withdraw
because the elbow Of his pitching arm.
which was sore when he went to the
hill, became sorer as the game pro-
crossed.
The Nationals were up against the
pitching of young Wesley Farrell, about
the likeliest rookie seen on the slab in
the American League this year. Farrell
trimmed the Nationals for his four
teenth victory of the season. He let
them down with four safetieS, two OF
which were clustered in the third round
when they put over their lone marker.
Hayes Opens With Safety.
Jack Hayes opened the washington
fourth with q two-bagger and checked
in at the far corner when Brown fol-
lowed with single. Judge watched a
third strike go by, but Rice hoisted to
Ayerill and Hayes crossed after the
catch. In only one other inning did
the Nationals have as many as two on
at one time. With two down In the
eighth, Cronin doubled, and Farrell
purpoSely passed Hayes to get at Mar.
berry, and Marberry famed.
The Indians never were dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Sport Slants
BY J. Alan Gould,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

V you see his name rarely in the
box scores any more, but Eddie
Collins. king-pin of second base
men when the old Athletics
we're winning world champion
ships, is a vital cog in the new AS.
AS staff aide to Gen. Connie Mack, COL
Inns takes over a good deal OF the detail
work. Brought up from his college GAYS
in the Mack school Of thought, EQole
is a keen strategist himself. quick
thinker. with the same intuition that
Ty Cobb possessed for doing the right
thing.
Now that Cobb has retired, Collins, in
his twenty-second consecutive year IN
the majors, has the longest continuous
service record of any player still In
uniform.
Recently asked Collins the secret of
Macks ability to maintain so keen
grasp of base balls swift-moving affairs
after SO long term as manager ana at
an age when most elderly gentlemen
prefer ease or golf to directing an ex-
citing ball game from a hard, hot
bench.
"You know, it never ceases to amaze
me-the real enthusiasm that Mr. Mack
retains" replied Eddie. "Of course. he
has forgotten more about the game than
most of us will ever know. yet he re-
tains the memory of everything essen
tial. The style of play has changed.
but Mr.. Mack has kept up with 1t.
have never seen any one so consistently
keen in sizing up situations and plays,
so able in handling variety OF players,
many of them temperamental-it is al
most uncanny to me.
1.-THE club this year is working its
head off for one man-Connie Mack
OF course, we all like to be with win
ner, but to a man the AS think more
of winning this pennant for Mr.. Mack
than they do for any extra money or
glory they may get out OF it.
Like many veterans, Eddie Collins re.
grets the way the free-hitting era OF
base ball has ruined most of the old
inside stuff"
1T don't say we were any smarter in
the old days, but the game Of Is to
20 years ago certainly put more pre-
MUM on fast thinking and quick &C
ton than nowadays" he remarked. "A
big flock of runs now can knock the
best-prepared piece Of strategy all over
the field.
IT think the reason for a lot of the
hitting is lack of confidence among
many pitchers after they have been bat
tered up. You know, pitching is so per
cent confidence, anyway, with around
80 per cent for ability and 20 per cent
for the breaks Hitting is just about
the same"
It's the same in golf and most any
other sport. The best SHOEMAKER in
the world, If he loses confidence for one
reason or another, will start clubbing
his strokes. There may be some dis
pute about how far Babe Ruth can
drive a golf ball, but there is 100 per
cent confidence on the Babes part that
he can knock it a mile" as we'll as lop-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batt.ng-Foxx. Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 107.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
121
Hits-Manush, Browns 174.
Doubles-Manush, Browns; Heilman,
Tigers. SO.
Triples-Fonseca, Indians; Miller,
Athletics, 10.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks, 80.
Stolen Bases-Gehringer. Tigers, 80.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 10,
lost 3.
National.
Batting-Herman. Robins, 400.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 112.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, III.
Hits-ODoul, Phillies, 1856.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, Al.
TripleS-L. Waner, Pirates, Is.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won 16,
lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Cubs Lose Grimm as They Add
Game to Margin Over Pirates

lar first sacker out for more than three
or four weeks.
Mccarthy placed young Clarence
Blair the Little Rock recruit, in tenn
porary charge of first base. but dis
patched a hurry call for Charlie Tolson,
optioned to Los Angeles by the Cubs
last Spring. He is not considering
Chicken Hawks of Reading. and denies
he ever thought of seeking George Sisler
which some clubs know how to engineer
late In August.
Root Proves Puzzle.
Charlie Root presided over the obse-
quies at the Polo Grounds, giving the
Cubs their third victory from the Giants
in four games. The Messrs. Benton,
Mays and Judd were placed in the line
Of Chicago fire. Riggs Stephenson and
Kiki Cuyler responded with home runs.
Stephenson totaling three hits for the
Young Harry Smythe Of Asheville
again put the finishing touches on the
Philly victory, but of1cial credit went 70
Phil Collins.
The score was 10 to 8. giving Burt
Shotton's boys four straight over BUSH
All the rabbit blood was extracted
from the ball they used in Brooklyn yes
terday. and Young elise Dudley pitched
the home team to a 1-to-0 triumph over
the Cardinals, who thus fell below the
500 mark. Dudley scattered six hits,
while Clarence Mitchell permitted Del
Bissonette to single in a f1rst-inning
crisis which yielded the games only
run.
The Braves divided a double header
with the Reds, winning the first game
by z to /, and permitting the visitors
to edge out the second by to z. the
Braves thus remained in the cellar,
which they now hold by margin Of two
full games under the rampaging Phillies.
Both the Giants and the Robins hope
to advance one notch in the standing
each team has the same grade to make.
The Pirates are in second place by flve
games and the Cardinals In fourth by
the same margin. The clan McGraw
opens hand-to-hand struggle with the
Buccaneers at the Polo Grounds today,
while the Robins hope to wiring heavy
toll from the Reds, who have been look
ing up bit lately.
AS and Yanks Lose.
The Athletics surprised American
the Browns yesterday through the me-
dunn Of losing the final game by 2 to
S, but the Yankees permitted the White
Sox to win by to 8, leaving the stand
ing of the first two clubs unchanged.
The AS lead by IL games.
It becomes increasingly apparent with
the passing days that the Yankee record
of 10 games won and A lost In 1927
is reasonably safe. To beat it now, the
Macks must take no fewer than 20 Of
their remaining 36 games. The old Cubs
record Of 116 victories In 1905 Is safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

beyond everything but the last mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty.
Mr.. Mack employed Walberg, Earn
shaw and Orwell against Rip Collins
yesterday to no avail. OF more i'm
portance to the Browns than the VIC
tory itself, which merely kept them
close to the Indians, was the injury OF
Heinie Manush and Fred Schultz, who
crashed into each other while chasing
French's fly in the fifth. Manush suf-
fered a broken nose. He will be out
for two weeks, but Schultz may re-
turn to the lineup within few days.
Young Wesley Terrell stopped the
Senators cold with his second successive
four-hit game, the Indians winning by
to /. It was Ferrell's fourteenth VIC
tory. Detroit slammed Bayne and
Carroll hard to win the finale from the
Red Sox by l3 to Q. Uhle was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Johnson Pilot Washington Club Become Gil D0e Base Ball
OTHER SWATSMITHS GAIN
AS SIMMONS, KLEIN REST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With both Al Simmons and Chuck
Klein out Of action, the pace settlers of
the big six grabbed the opportunity TO
pick up points in the race for smuggling
honors.
Babe Herman got two hits in three
tries to lift his average points to 400;
Jimmy Foxx got three in five for a
APPOINT rise to 1888, and Rogers Horns
by continued to advance. With two
safe smashes in four opportunities. the
Rajah lifted 2 points to 1862, only 3 be-
hind Simmons. Babe Ruth lost ground
with only one hit in five times at bar
Thu rfandiran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Tolson Recalled by Cubs
To Take Place of Grimm,

LOS ANGELES, August % (P).-
The Los Angeles Times said today
that Slug Tolson, sturdy right
handed hitter Of the Los Angeles
Club of the Pacific Coast League,
has been called in by the Chicago
Cubs to take the place of Charlie
Grimm, Cub first sacker, out with a
bad arm. The Cubs hold an option
on Tolson.
TolsonS batting average with the
Angels is 1865. He was reported en-
route East today from Seattle, where
the Angels are playing this week, to
finish the season with the Cubs in
the event Grimm Is unable to get
back In the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JUST by way of proving that they
were not downhearted at the
temporary loss of Charley Grimm,
~ the Cubs slapped three Giant
pitchers for IA blows at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to win by to 2, as
the Pirates submitted to their daily cuff
fing by the furious Phillies. The net
result of these proceedings was to in
crease the margin of Mr.. McCarthy's
Bruins to 1917 games, tidy margin
even with the regular first baseman
nursing a fractured left wrist.
First reports from the medical corps
read Grimm out for the rest Of the sea-
son, If not for any world series games
the Cubs may play. Pressed further,
physicians and surgeons admitted that
Grimm's fracture. even though on his
throwing arm, might not keep the regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
POINT SCORE.
Summaries:
70-POUND CLASS.

so;yard dash, sent; hnals-First heat won
COOK. Second heat won by Boyne (Hayes);
lpesbody); second , Ritzsnbers COOK; third.
I Running Broad junpLWon by Kent tRose-
dale); SECOND. Glaze (Peabody);, third; Tie
S eUTseTan SaD p.tRss a feet and williams
o22o-yard lelay--Won by, Columbia Road
g. Gioyannetti: s. Kq5land' H lily S;,, e
Seen T% 1sso3 ss f Sc sI
field, 1927 Moore, Finneran, Hollis Hal).
S5-PoUND CLASS.
bv Osborne lBloomingdaleD: second heat won
BY Witt 5ec0HS
thi!d. ou@Ssrland SwesHtSmans am, Ti%e' : ~:
onds made e By Ie VSnPelt 5RosedaeS, in 1s2e)
Running. broad jump..Won by Pearson
Inches; nsS. record, oid record; Is feet
Columbia ROAD: second, Miller tRosedaieJ:
third. Uraine tRcseda!e). Height feet
$50 yard relay-won by Columbia Road
poole. Friedman, Baker, jones'; sesonT'
PinfSasm; thifd, Haaes pike Brick Esine,
Buscher). Time, 48 seconds.
1O0-PoUND CLASS.
60.yard dash, semi-nnals-First heat won
by Harper (Weightman); second, Fitzpatrick
(Brooklandl; third, Pearson (Barnard.
Van Pelt (Rosedale); third, Suraci Happy
sooyard dash. nnals-z,won by Harper
(WeiTftman); second. Fitzpatrick Brook
landD; third, Pearson Barnard. Time,
Runining broad jump-won by Garner
(Iowal; second. Golfer Twin Oaks)i third.
8: Solem Twin Oaks). Distance Is feet
Running high jump-won by Robinson
(Barnard); second, Hunter erwin Oaks);
s60-yard reiay-Won by Columbia Road
poole, Friedman, Baker. ,Jones); second,
LubuonoH third. Happy Hollow tFitzgerald.
Hutchinson, Mulloek, smith). Time, CASA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
SAYS CRIFFS NOT SO GOOD
THEY CANNOT BE BETTER
Finds Many Flaws in His Club, Even Though 1t Has
Been Playing Winning Ball Lately-Nationals
Due Praise, Despite Pilots Views.
BY John b. KELLER.

22-Although his Nationals have been
moving swift Manager Walter Johnson
not inclined praise them for their brace Instead John
- playing they should played
still in their performances
of the for
the club really playing headsup base ball dur
the 1t has hitting better running the
bases nigen and showing strength the pitching
critics in action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
ATHLETICS BUY TWO.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August % (P,.
Glenn Liebhardt, jr., pitcher and
Newell (Bud) Morse, infielder, have
been sold by the DeS Moines Club Of
the Western League to the Philadelphia
Athletics. The price was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Runs batted in-Fonseca l2), Averill, Rice.
Two-base hts--Hayes. Cronin. Averill Sac
seweIl and Gardner, Judge, Cronin. and
Judge; Cronin. Myer and Judge. Left on
INSTRUMENTATION. 5; Cleveland, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Ferrell 8; of Brown. !. Struck
out-By FerrelL 5; by Marberry. 2. Hits
Of Brown, in innings; of Marberry. 4 in
3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Brown Nor
Eanl. Winning pitcher-Ferren. Losing
ptcher-Marberry. Umpres-MeSSrs. Hide
brand. Ormsby and Guthrie. Time of game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, S; Rochester, g..
Baltimore. Al; Toronto. 10.
S SeTssy ci :: M Il Sqna.0 3. H.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 10: HOLLYWOOD. T.,
San FRANCISCO. z; Portland' !.
5 Sac Ansfss 8 ;; Missions sfsst1fc
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. so: Selma. 81.
MONTGOMERY. 4; Pensacola, 2.
Tampa-Columbus trainD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, !, Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans, 2; Chatta r., !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville o: spartanburg, 1.
Augusta. Z: Charlotte; g.,
Macon, s; Columbia, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 9: Denver. Z.
Tulsa at Pueblo called in second rain)'
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 8: Bridgeport, g..
Pittsfield. la; Springfield. 0-5.
Providence, 7-S: Hartford. SO.
Albany, 60; New Haven, 9-5.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 81: Quincy, IA.
Danville. s; Bloomington, 3.
Terre Haute, 8, Peoria, S.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, ;: Gan Antonio, 2.
Houston, 4. Wichita Falls, 8.
Fort Worth. 81 Beaumont, 8.
Dallas, IA; Waco, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, 5: High Point. t..
winston -Salem, o; Durham, g.
Mnisbury, lilo; Greensboro La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, l: Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 10; Boston, 2.
st. Louis. Z: Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
GAMES TOMORROW,
Minor League Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 30: Indianapolis. is.
Kansas City. II: Louisville, 9.
St. Paul. !; Toledo. o.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
FAILS In RELIEF ROLE

.Batted for Gardner in seventh inning.
tBatted for l.. Sewell in eighth inning.
WASHINGTON ............0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
HOME-RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Koenig. Yanks, !; Byrd. Yanks, /:
Kerr, White Sox, l; Reynolds. White
Sox, l. French. Athletics, l; McNeely.
Browns. /; Cuyler. Browns, l. Stephen
son. Cubs, l; O'Doul, Phillies, J. Kelly,
Reds, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 9: Denver, Z.
Tulsa at Pueblo called in second (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

1--WE records were shattered and
L the annual track title retained
by the defending champions,
l. Iowa Avenue Playground track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. o: Spartanburg, /.
Augusta. Z: Charlotte. 9.
Asheville. q: Greenville, !.
Macon, 5; Columbia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

THREE.EYE LEAGUE.
81: Quincy. IA.
8; Bloomington, 3.
Terre Haute, 8, Peoria, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 9: Bridgeport, g..
Pittsfield. Ia; Springfield; o.S:
Providence, 7-S: Hartford. 60.
Albany, 60; New Haven, 9-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

~ ETROIT, Mich, August az
Two for the Nationals and two
for the Indians at Cleveland.
- Just when it seemed the john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 5; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore. Al; Toronto. 10.
Jersey City, 2; Buffalo. II.
Newark, 8: Montreal, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cincin. at Brooklyn
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Little Rock, i: Atlanta, 3.
Nashville, 8; Mobile, I.
New orleans, 3; Chattanooga, !.
Birmingfam- Memphis rain).