davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

SIXTY THOUSAND
DOLLAR
USED-CAR SALE.
GENUINE VALUES IN
GUARANTEED USED CARS
IF YOU EVER PLAN TO
BUY AN AUTOMOBILE
NOW IS THE TINE.
SPECIALS EVERY DAY!
Will Be Posted in Our Show
room Window
At II O'Clock
At a O'Clock
And again at 8 PM.
These specials will be offered
at price reductions never before
given to any purchaser.
DON'T MISS THIS
FEATURE!
No Reasonable Offer Refused.
Your Choice of
2-1o2o Chevrolet sedans.
2-1o2o Chevrolet coaches.
2O-1o28 Chevrolet coupes.
o-1o28 Chevrolet sedans.
+1o28 Chev. Imperial sedans.
5-1o2S Chevrolet cabriolets.
5-1o28 Chevrolet tourings.
+1o28 Chevrolet roadsters.
H1927 Chevrolet sedans.
Soy Chevrolet cabs.
5---1o27 Chevrolet landaus.
o-1o27 Chevrolet coaches.
5-1o27 Chevrolet coupes.
7-1o27 Chevrolet tourings.
41oU Chevrolet roadsters.
6-1926 Chevrolet sedans.
6-192o Chevrolet landaus.
41o26 Chevrolet coaches.
A1o26 Chevrolet coupes.
4-1o26 Chevrolet tourings.
+1925 Chevrolet sedans.
5-1o25 Chevrolet coaches.
3-1o25 Chevrolet coupes.
5-1o29 Ford sedans, Model A.
+l92o Ford coupes, Model A.
3-l92o Ford roads, Model A.
1926 Ford sedans.
1926 Ford tourings.
1926 Ford coupes.
@1o25 Ford sedans.
7-1o25 Ford tourings.
5-1o26 Ford roadsters.
3-1o26 Dodge sedans.
+1926 Dodge roadsters.
2-1925 Dodge sedans.
2-1o26 Oldsmobile coaches.
SOY Essex coaches.
1874 Hudson coach.
1926 Jewett coach.
1925 Hupmobile touring.
1925 Hupmobile coach.
1925 Oakland coupe.
1925 Studebaker sedan.
1925 Studebaker touring.
+1o28 Chev. trucks, IL tons.
3-1o28 Chew. light deliveries.
Soy Chew. light deliveries.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
8 Locations:
625-633 H St. NE.
Lincoln 10000.
18th and Good Hope Road Sc.
1920 Good Hope Road Sc.
Next Door to Post once
Anacostia, D. c. Atlantic 400.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1915, I'LL 14th St. NV.
Natl $500.
1929 Buick Master 5 sedan.
1925 Marmon "a phaeton.
1929 Buick Standard coach.
1925 Cadillac 63 victoria.
1923 Buick Master sedan.
1927 Essex coach.
1923 Buick Standard sedan.
1926 Nash Adv. 7-pass. sedan.
1928 Buick Std. club coupe.
1928 Chevrolet sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5 sedan.
1923 Chrysler y club coupe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. sedan.
1929 Nash Amb. 5 sedan.
1927 Buick 5 coupe.
1929 Oakland coach.
1927 Buick Master coach.
1928 Willys-Knight 90 sedan.
1927 Buick Standard coach.
1926 Nash Adv. e sport rd.
1927 Buick Master sport rd.
1926 Ford coupe.
1877 Buick Master brougham.
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
JUSTICE!
ALWAYS
JUSTICE!
LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.

New Ford Town Sedan.
1929 Dodge Victor Sport Road.
1928 Buick Coupe.
1923 Oakland Coupe.
1929 Whippet Coach.
1923 Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
1923 Essex Coach and Sedan.
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan.
. Is Other Cars, SIS to $500.
Many Others.
JUSTICE MOTOR SALES,
1910 14th St. NV. North 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

lOIO 1flH ~. INV. ANOI I'll IOlI y
DICK MURPHY, INC,
DISTRIBUTORS.
r
o
Passenger Cars-Speed Wagons
Good for 100000 Miles"
Word-of-Honor Used Cars
To Fit Every Purse
and Purpose.
Pontiac Sport Coupe, new. S775
Wolverine Coupe, r. seat. SS5
Buick % 81 Sdn. De Luxe. ,05C
Hudson 7-pas. Sdn., bargain. 400
Pontiac Sport Roadster. 49,. US
REQ 20 Special c Coupe. / ,4SO
WHY'S Knight Sdn., Special. Dos
Whippet Sport Roadster. $50
Chrysler '28 Sedan, Co.,. go
Marmon Phaeton.. .. SIS
Chev. 20 Landaulet Sedan. o25
Nash Convertible Coupe. -. $50
Several Dodges.
Assorted Bucks.
Guaranteed In Writing"
"5-Day Free Trial Plan"
your Neighbor Drives One"
Attractively Displayed at
1885 14th St.
BETTER USED CARS
at
LOWER PRICES.
Cadillac and La Sale.
Other Makes.
Many body styles and models.
Never before such values. Your
car in trade. Liberal terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co,
1136-4o Conn. Ave. Dec. 500.
$500 DISCOUNT.
NASH DEMONSTRATORS.
New Twin Ignition 400 Series,
run very little; new car guar
antee.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 18th St. NV.
Decatur 1920.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Kalorama at Seventeenth.
Adams 7437.
Any car that Packard ac-
quires in trade you can buy
with confidence and to BIG
ADVANTAGE in price.
Chrysler Imperial 80 Road
ster; been run only $4,000
miles; delivery price was
about $1,000.
Now II Price.
Packard 433 Sedan; has been
run only 1900 miles and looks
as good as new; delivery price
5000.
Now $3.50.
1929 Nash 400 Advanced s
Sedan; especially attractive ap-
pearance; delivery price was
over $1,000.
Now S1,o5O.
Packard 8 De Luxe CONVEX
tible Coupe; has run less than
10000 miles; price new was
Now $3.50.
Roosevelt 8 De Luxe Sedan;
has been run but 2,l00 miles
practically new car.
Now Greatly Reduced.
Packard go Sedan. 1929
model, 8 cylinders; delivery
price was $685..
Now $3.50.
Don't buy a car. new or
used, until you have seen
these and various other
models at even lower
prices, that we have on the
floor.
PACKARD's USED CARS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SPECIAL.

1929 OLDsMoBILE DEMONSTRATORS.
Saiesman's private car, carefully broken
in New car guarantees gladly given. A tre-
mendous saving in price may be had Small
trade accepted. Terms If desired Call Mr.
wrathalL Decatur s5l5. Ofdsmobtle- WASH
inston Co., 1915 18th Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
1e27 ESSEX COACH
-Four new Goodyear tires, brand new high
elaSS paint lop: an mechanicai parts sie 10
closed Winter transportation. Price SEQ.
1926 Gardner Sedan. $500
1923 Maxwell Touring. -. Is
1924 Nash Coupe. ......... 100
1926 Nash Sedan. ......... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SPECIAL.

- CARS PRICED S25 TO $3.50
Some open. some closed Fords, Bucks
CheVrolets, Nash. Essex, Dodge and Max
well. We have carefully some ever eyery one
Of these cars and believe they represent
the best cheap cars In the city. Come in
and drive them You win be surprised At
what you eau buy for such a small sum Of
YHuuAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
BARRY-PATE
GOOD USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT
COUNTS.

1o1a chsvyolet Coach; looks as good as the
dav IL was bought: very clean and mechani-
cally perfect; q ride will convince you; $685.
handle excellent condition. fully equipped
5 good tires: S395. - 49,,
1878 Chevrolet Touring; new pueo nhlsn;;
Ruaranteed; fully equipped 1888.
1877 Chevrolet COUPE; motor oVernauIed;
beautiful blue Duco finish; fully EQUIPPED
beyond comparison for price asked. 300. -
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet; carefully recondi;
toned and guaranteed; fully eouippeo' VIII
bear the most rigid inspection S4zo.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet slip covers BUMP
erS and other extras; mechanically A-l' so1d
tires, new Dllco finish: a real bargain- 1918.
1928 Chevrolet Landau: let US 5enonstrai,e
this one: clean as new tnside ana OUT AuIS
equipped, tires like new; $4l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE,
1923 l4th St. NV.

1929 Buick Standard Sedan.S950
1913 Hudson Sedan. SIS
1929 Studebaker Con. Cpe.. o75
1923 Chrysler y Coupe. =. 800
1923 Buick Stand. c. c. Cpe. 100
1923 Whippet E Sedan. &. $50
1923 Whippet 4 Sedan. 800
1929 Hudson Coach. ...... 700
1923 Chevrolet Coach. 49,. $50
1928 Studebaker Dict. Sdn.. $50
1923 Chevrolet Landau Sdn. AIS
1927 Hudson Coach. ...... 400
1926 Nash 7-Pass. Sedan. $50
1925 Chrysler 20 Sedan. -. 325
Terms and Trade.
1928 18th St. NV.
ROLLS ROYCE.
Canterbury 7-passenger inclosed-drive Inn
CUISINE, paint and upholstery in excellent
and S s the Ros
Royce factory and carries written guar
msnt We also have Su 7-passens.r Hf tou rms
in excellent condition for S7SO These cars
foa ESf E9y fss Service i:'O
CHRYSLER DEALER.
Used-Car Dept,
1918 o ST. NV.
BARGAINS.
Gardner roadster ...............ssO
1922 Chryslcr 65 sedan, perfect con-
altion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SS75
1877 Peerless roadster. 8-cyi. $685.
Your Car in Trade.
BOSWELL MOTOR CO.,
Lincoln 0562.
AIR-coolEp FRANK1TNs
at bargain prices during our big sale this
VI yfiss $50 g iisSO; all types. ali Kinds,
g" Su"f soGTdHERN MOTOR SALES
s4s Pa Ave. ' NV
COMPLETE CLEARANCE
SALE
Of Entire Stock.
4 DAYS ONLY.
We Refuse To Be Undersoid.
Come In and Compare
Our Prices.
We find it necessary to reduce
our stock before Winter and to
accomplish this we are offering
unheard-of bargains. We can
fulfill your needs for every pur-
pose at any price. See US first.
SPECIAL.
1926 CHRYSLER So SEDAN
Has Just been reffniShed With 4 high
Grade blue Duco paint jco The appear
ance inside and out Is equal 70 new Four
brand new Goodyear tires are installed and
mere Is nothing we can do to increase the
value OF this automobile. Our price Is very
low and We will be siad to demonstrate this
car any place or time.
1923 Chrysler 81 Coach. F. $500
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. -. $50
1926 Dodge Sedan. ...... $50
1922 Dodge Touring. ...... sol
SPECIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
1925 PIERCE-ARROW
FouF-paSsenger touring. model 30.
hiRh-Hra6e autonobtle. ceaubikul dark
green paint TOO, without a scratch; seruIne
green leather upholstery, not sasSo4 or
creased. Motor has been gone over and we
guarantee It i5 in the best of condition. All
Wes satr Ks shis is not touring car
season. our price 10 extremely low. Easy
terms, trade OF small car accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

at reasonable prices. Nothing sold or rented
that is not good. Washington Typewriter
Exchange. S07 18th St NV. Franklin 1914
TYPEWRITBR-UnderW No S; used very
little; first reasonable offer takes it; bar
gain l2f7 Pa ave Sc -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
AUTO WRECKERS.

II Y y w NLONLND
cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for all makes
ROBERT HERSON's AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave NE NORTH iO409
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

TWIN POSTER BEDS. with box springs and
mattress, solid mahogany, exceptionally fine;
will sacrifice; no dealers. Cali Decatur 307S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

TYPEWRITERs20 No. underwoods have
to 60 at $500 each; Remington port.
to students. United Typewriter d Add
Mich CO. 1927 New York ave NV a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

STORE FIxTURESEShow cases. wall cases.
counters, shelvins. TABLES, chairs casn resis-
fountains, cleo. mixers, partitions and equip
ment Of every description. Edgar Baum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

SUIT-Warm suit, beautiful fox collar and
cuffs: small size; cost SOS; sell, si2.50; per-
feet ORDER Col 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IT'S beginning to look as though into
the reign of each of base balls
master minds the monkey wrench
i of some past error of Judgment
must fall sooner or later.
For the past season or so, John j.
McGraw, the little Napoleon, has taken
more than his share on the chin when
castoffs such as Burleigh Grimes,
Hackenschmidt Wilson and half dozen
other former Giants returned in other
uniforms to haunt him. Severe head
aches must affiict the thinkers OF St.
Louis Cardinals as the dynamic "Rab-
Bit Meanwhile, tossed aside after help
ing win a pennant, continues to hit and
field and fight for ball games for the
Boston Braves.
Now it's the turn Of Joe Mccarthy,
who does the heavy mental drudgery
for the Chicago Cubs, to gnash his
teeth and attempt to reach the back
Of his trousers with the heel of his
right foot. The Cubs are In first place
in the National League today. five
games ahead of the tottering Pittsburgh
Pirates, but it might be more If it
wasn't for old Socks" Seibold.
SeiboId Gets Revenge,
Socks Is no youngster by any means
years ago. Last year he hurled for
Reading in the International League
and was considered the best pitcher in
the circuit. Well along in the thirties,
Socks curve is mostly wrinkle now
and his hard" one probably looks like
Lefty Groves fioater. But he Is smart
old warrior.
The Cubs brought him back to the
majors just because. Then chance
came to acquire Rogers Hornsby and
with half a Pullman car full OF team
mates, Socks was traded to Boston for
the great second basenlan. Yesterday
Socks was back in Chicago.
He pitched the Braves to neat 7-to-1
victory over the Cubs. the second time
he has snubbed old Master Mccarthy
in his last two tries. In addition Socks
has beaten the Pirates twice along with
several other clubs. If these victories
were added to the Cub win column and
corresponding defeats subtracted, the
Mccarthy clan would be as far ahead In
the National circuit as the Philadelphia
Athletics are in the American League.
The Cubs came back to put the
Braves in their proper places in the
second half of the double header when
Powerhouse Wilson dashed out two
home runs to make 1t an even 80 for the
season. while his mates rallied round.
Pat Malone coasted home, to 2. Ktki
Cuyler returned to the Chicago line
up after an absence Of IL games due to
leg injury.
Threatening to take a sudden nose
dive in the standing as the Cardinals
did a few weeks ago, the crippled
Pirates dropped another engagement 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
HYATTSVILLE PLAY
ADVANCING RAPIDLY

EVANSVILLE. Md. August l.
Nine second-round matches are sched-
uled for tomorrow evening in Hyatts-
ville's horseshoe pitching tournament
being conducted in Magruder Park
under auspices of The Star. Twelve
second-round contests also are listed
this evening.
The pairings for tomorrow follow:
Brice Duckett vs. Gambler Hoffman.
Dolphin Weber VS.. William McClay, sr.:
Louis Norris VS.. Carroll Garrison,
David England VS.. G. H. Franklin,
Herbert Slinkman VS.. Riddles Holland.
Thomas H. Garrison VS.. Leroy Trott,
John Walsh VS.. S. James. John Haney
VS.. Fred Glasgow and Marvin Lewis
VS.. Leonard Smith.
Pitching Of 13-year-old Fred Glas-
gov. who made six ringers in defeating
william McClay. jr., 81 to Is. was the
high spot Of last nights first-round
matches
Other scores last night:
Rrice Duckett defeated Herman Portion,
2l-19: Riddles Holland defeated Fred Wat
e 2 GLASGOW Th9ai H. M S1f'0G e sfe S.
feated Junior Bealor, 21-9; John Walsh
defeated Smith Purdum. us: Candler
Leonard Smith defeated w. ': Ryon. 3l-2;
Leroy Trott defeated Nathan ,Cooksey.
Gooiscy HTee pophn d M.s.r assSEsd
Jos Ksegin. 2iGls; louis Norris deiestsd
Raymond Richards. 2l-s; g: H. Franklin
fsased ed a. r. seidenspfner a11i earfoli
JOIN, Heney defeated wiilfsm Kitmeyer:
Troy aiS and William Mecsy, SER de
feated Norman Belt, 2l-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Players Cut Loose by One Club
PrOue Stars for Another Team

the Phillies, to 2, and slipped another
half notch back Of the Cubs. Chuck"
Klein hit his thirty-third homer for
Philadelphia and Don Hurst picked up
his fifth In the past four games. Lou
Koupal, right handler Wilbert Robin
son sent to the Phillies from his own
bull pen, held the Pirates nicely. Kou-
pal probably will now proceed to de-
velop into one of Uncle Robbies sincere
regrets.
The Cincinnati Reds and New York
Giants staged an old fashioned pitchers
duel with Eppa Rixey, the tall left
handler. beSting Joe Genewich, a cripple
most Of the season. 2 to l. The Brook
lyn Dodgers and st. Louis Cardinals
wreStled through another double header
that ended in a draw. the Cards win
ming the first, to 2. behind Jess Haines'
fine twirling, but losing the second, 8
to q when Wild Bill Hallahan gave
more passes than base hits.
The day In the American League was
long on hits, but short on results. The
Philadelphia Athletics maintained a
9R-game lead over the Yankees by
blasting the Tigers, 10 to /, while New
York belted the inoffensive Chicago
White Sox. Is to 2. for the seventh
straight win. Rube walberg held De-
troit to four hits. Thirteen Mackmen
batted against Carroll and Billings in
the fifth for nine runs. Boley got two
hits In this inning and Dykes two passes.
The Boston Red Sox split a double
header with Cleveland. winning the
FIRST, 4 to o, and dropping the second,
6 to 2.
Lefty Stewart held Washington to
nVe hits as st. Louis wan, 5 to l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CO[ORED PITCHERS
At BRENTWOOD SET
Start Play at $50 Today.
Fort Hunt Organizes.
Rarebacks Star.

OMPETITION at Brentwood.
Md, In the colored section of
The Washington Stars horse
~ shoe pitching tournament will
get under way today at $50
pm, with Julius Wheeler in charge.
Chairman Wheeler reports the fol-
lowing metropolitan championship
hopefuls: j. L. Gordon, Lloyd Tilghman,
Daniel Nash, Hubert Tilghman, Milan
caster, Bernard Tilghman, Arthur Ran
som.
Col. Francis Bryne. in command OF
the r. o. T. c. at Fort Hunt, has given
the tournament his complete indorse-
ment and appointed Sergt. Darwin
Smith as chairman. Sergt. Smith ex-
Ing to Arthur A. Greene, general chair
man Of the colored tournament. who
visited Fort Hunt and got an eyeful Of
what the boys can do on the rifle range.
If they're anywhere as good pitch
ing horseshoes 40 feet as they are hit
ting bullseyes at. 300 yards, then Fort
Hunt has the colored champion" said
Greene today.
Some tight matches are being played
at the Garnet-Patterson Playground.
j. M. Carter won a thriller from w. A.
Davis yesterday. 21-19.
The Bareback Club pitchers are
starring in several tournaments, and
declare the colored city final will be an
all-Rareback affair.
There's q man in the moving busi-
ness who moves too much to suit one
George r. O'Brien, District of Column
bia fireman. O'Brien waited for three
hours to play his scheduled match at
Garnet Patterson with Harrison Tyler,
who operates a moving van. Tyler
hasn't showed up yet and O'Brien, who
disdains a forfeit, has appealed to
Chairman Greene to locate his man.
Chairman Greene hasn't had a mo-
ment's idleness outside sleeping hours
since he started on this horseshoe
pitching business. He declares it to be
the most popular sports event in which
the colored folk Of this region have en-
gagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

mate, Billy Garrett, jr.; w. S. Brewer
John Foley and Wade Butler.
Eppa Hunt was chairman.
The tournament at Manassas, where
Maj. Frank w. Patterson Is chairman
will be concluded today.
Results from Round Hill, Va, where
Charles j. Ford is chairman, follow
Holmes Thomas defeated Ross Poul-
sen. 21-3, 21-13: Gordon Ainsworth de-
feated H. H. Cody, 21-1e, 7-21, Ala;
Sam McMichael defeated Charles L.
Payne. 21-19, 14-2l, 21-l3; L. S
Moreland defeated G. w. Unger, 1871.
21-19. 2l-10; Jack Myers defeated
Chester Gordon, l1-21. 21-14, 21-14;
William H. Moatz defeated Cornelius
Simpson, 21-18. 21-l0; James Melton
defeated Luther Poulsen. 2l-11, 21-3;
Rogers Thomas defeated J. s. Patter-
son, 2l-l0. 2l-13.
Pairings for the second round follow
Rogers Thomas vs.. James Melton. w.
H. MoatZ vs. Jack Myers, L. S. More
land VS.. Sam McMichael and Holmes
Thomas vs.. G. Ainsworth.
Robert Carruthers, chairman. at Pur-
cellville, Va, announces the following
entries:
S. r. Jacobs, W. z. Rogers, Irwin Lit
tie, Bernard Halves, T. Grant Little.
Carroll Hirst, S. P. Edmondson, Ray
Hawking, Ernest Lemon. Clayton Pax
son, William Halves, Johnnie Mercer,
Dewey Case, Lester Workman, H. c.
Mock, r. F. Robey, c. M. Graham,
and Donald w. Seay.
Here's the lineup at Leesburg, Va,
where c. Roland Atwell Is chairman:
Sam Royston VS.. Victor Jackson,
Maurice Cooper VS. Harry Smith. Edgar
Etcher vs.. Carroll Dunn, Stilson Hall VS..
William Drake, Theo Reed vs.. Robert
Curry, Dunlap Titus VS.. Harry Utter
back, Dick Fisher VS.. James L. McIn-
tosh, Emory Dunn VS.. Joe oliver. FL
mer L. Beales VS.. Vernon Clagett, Harry
Newton VS.. C. Roland AtweN, M. S.
jackson VS.. z. Munday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CABIN JOHN NINE
TAKES NEW LIFE"
Junior Tossers, With SadtIer
at Helm, Hope to Make
Strong Finish.
DGAR HIGGINS, who has sue
l. ceeded Al Sadtler as manager
of the Cabin John Junior Order
- base ball team, has his proteges

DGAR HIGGINS, who has sue
l. ceeded Al Sadtler as manager
of the Cabin John Junior Order
- base ball team, has his proteges
hustling with view to making
strong showing the remainder Of the
season.
In their first game under Manager
Higgins the Johnnies last Sunday drub-
bed Park Lane, Va, nine, IA to 0. The
coming Sunday they will entertain Pet
WORTH orkes at Cabin John at 3
o'clock
junior Order players are asked to be
at the field at 2 o'clock, especially the
following:
Hutchinson, Stone, Guillot. De Nell,
Plunkett, w. Higgins. Hill, Follin, Fish
err E. Higgins Luney and Morgan.
Manager Higgins is booking games at
Bradley $50 between 7:15 and 7:45 pm.
His address is Cabin John, Md.
Rockville A. c. is after a game for
Saturday on the Rockville Field. The
manager Of the Bowie Motor Co. Is
asked to call Manager Cole Of the Rock
vile nine. who can be reached at Rock
vile 23l during the day or at Rockville
274 at night.
Bobby Dove or Johnny Davis will
oleman White Sox Sunday at Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, at 3 o'clock.
Under the name Of Little Sans Won
ders. Ray McGarvey has reorganized
his former Cardinal junior class nine.
A game for Sunday with an unlimited
division club Is wanted. Call Adams
1889.
Eastern All-Star Insects will drill to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on Rose
dale diamond.
Canton Community Club now a
stronger team, wishes to book a game
with Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars.
The Canton manager should be ad-
dressed at 3418 Toone street, Baltimore.
Coleman White Sox have booked q
game with Petworth- YorkeS for Satur-
day at 3 o'clock at Eighteenth and
Otis streets northeast.
Anacostia Eagles are looking for
base ball game for Saturday afternoon
at o'clock on the Congress Heights
field. Call Atlantic 1894 between 5 and
1880 pm.
The Eagles will play Army Headquar-
tiers Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
Congress Heights diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Horseshoe Pitching Results
HAPPY HOLLOW PLAYGROUND.

HAPPY HOLLOW PLAYGROUND.
McEeever defeated Richards. 7i-Is.
Burke defeated Scafide, Ale.
L. Demezs defeated Askin. 21-lS.
3. smitS def e' Woif.nhei hn ais.
Brandes defaulted to Skinner.
PARK VIEW PLAYGROUND.
9. Anderson. defeated W Hurley. 71.-.ls.
z. Pierce defeated B; Shoekey, 2l-Io.
j. Beck defeated z. Eisenhart, 21-4.
BLooMINGDALE PLAYGROUND.
Herrold defeated Kilrey. Ill,
Terry defeated Bombard. 2l-16.
Brumbaush defeated J. Madden, Ait
Heroic defeated Terry. Ill.
J. Grimm defeated r. B. Warren. 21-s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYGROUND.
Charles Curtin defeated John Neri, 21--1e
N. Hurland defeated D. Telbus. 2l-lS.
B. Lynard defeated NJ: Kelly, 2l-1e.
A. Becker defeated r. Frank, AIS.
KETCHAM PLAYGROUND.
W. Brazerol defeated P. Brazerol, Ais.
PLAZA PLAYGROUND.
G. T. Murphy defeated A. z; Baker, 2i-ls
j. Myers defeated NJ. w. johnson, al.
HAYES PLAYGROUND.
VollEer defeated Elliott. 2l-l6.
Nesline defeated Keehan. 2l-l4.
Rogers defeated Verts, 2l-l3.
PEABo' PLAYGROUND.
J. Butts defee ed F. B. svink. ALL.
S. Freed defeated L, II. Stull. 2l-le.
J. Meehr defeated J. Crawford. al
n, Clark defeated e Powell: 2l,l. :,
6. Rogers defeated j. aarvsy. aiNli.
C. Lassise defeated W. Baxton, ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY WALTER BROWN.
Associated Press Feature Editor.


Art Shires of the Chicago White
Sox is always as good as he thinks
he is.
The chesty kid from Texas, who
bounced into print with the boast
that there were two ball players in
the American League, land Ruth
was the other" has fielded and hit
right along with the veterans this
year.
Calling this a tempestuous season
for Shires is like referring to tor
nado as a mild breeze. Arriving be-
hind a smoke screen Of self-praise.
he became captain on his first
Spring training trip with the Sox.
Then he bolted the club and was
busted"
Forgiven, the 22-year-old youth
returned. to the team and six weeks
later matched blows in sordid fist
fight with Manager Lena Black
burne. He apologized, but kept on
talking. He now rooms with his
boss while the Sox are on the road.
That briefly is the career of the
great ShireS," who headlines the
low Sox cast. Among other things
he claims honors as the champion
tobacco chewer OF the majors.
Chicago fans who visit Comiskey
Park mainly to razz the bush league