davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
GIVEN S1OO FINE

Charles Lamont of Flat, Alaska, was recently fined $100 for exceed ing the bag limit of beaver in 1927, by the United States Commissioner of that place. Information leading to the charge against Lamont was but recently brought before the authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
APPOINT TMENTS
 BY SEC. WILBUR
All Surveys of Oii Leases Are to Be Made
 Hoover Policy

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Sec- retary of Interior Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, has appointed Commis- sioner Spry of the Land Office; George Smith, Director of Geo. logical Survey, and Solicitor Fin ney, of the Interior Department, to survey all oil leases granted by the Interior Department. This is to carry out the policies announced by President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
FLOOD PERIL
 INCREASING
 IN ALABAMA
Rivers Continue to Rise and Disease Spread
 ing New Havoc
ONE CITY REPORTED
 COMPLETELY
Residents Are Moved to Refugee Camps Dr.
 sease Breaks Out

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, March 16.-Southern Alabama rivers con- tinue to wreak havoc under clear ing skies and the disease dread, the aftermath of flooGs, has brok- en out at the refugee camp on Wig Greek, in the Southeastern cor ner of the State.
 The rampaging Pea River, which covered Elka with a murkv o''"- flow todav hove -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

An automobile club for youngsters about 30 has been organized py Gustav Hellermann, 91. at Hagen, Germany. Twenty charter mem bers joined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Whirl1lies From the BARNARD

ton courts and probably would have
no tourney. But just the same, entries
have been coming In from Herndon
and now 1t appears the Virginia town
will have quite an event. Latest to
enter are Buster Mahoney, Ryan Law
renee, Albert Brockman, William H.
Kephart, Charles Burton and Wilson
McGlincy.
Permanent horseshoe pitching clubs
will be formed in many towns and COM
munities, with participants in this
years tournament as charter members.
Cherrydale, where Robert R. James is
chairman, was first to announce this
intention.
MAC and "Pep" Gingell, Cherry
dale's star doubles team, are willing to
take on any other pair extant, and
especially those Peoples Drug Stores
cracks, Ed Pearce and Ed Edmonston,
who inflicted the only defeat suffered
this year by the Gingells.
Townsend Howes, chairman for the
Ashton -Olney-Sandy Spring tourna-
ment, is burning up considerable gas
in quest of entries. Among those
already signed are Oliver Burroughs.
Webster Johnson, r. B. Downs, Albert
Burroughs, Clifton Burroughs, Town
send HoweS, Herbert WilkerSon, Morton
Townsend, Franklin Cashell, William
Ricketts,, Montgomery Cashell. j.
Fletcher Brown and Robert Howes.
Anybody Howes has overlooked NAV
reach him at the Office of the Maryland
News in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
F[AGIS IN GRASP
OF HOSPITAL TEAM
Takes First Half, Defeated
but Once in Second Part
in Departmental.

Ut appears to be about all over but
the shouting in the Departmental
Base Ball League so far as the
pennant winner is concerned. Naval
Hospital, which has lost only one
game in the league race, Is just about
in. The Sailors won the first half title
without a loss and dropped their only
game Just a few days ago, falling be-
fore Bureau. The leading schedule ends
Monday, after which several postponed
games will be played.
Treasury, which won the champion
ship last year, has not done nearly 80
well this season. G. P. 0. finished
second in the first half race and appears
to have a good chance to duplicate the
feat In the final series.
Agriculture topped Bureau of Engrav-
ing, IL to 8, in yesterdays league game.
Turvey, CaSpar and Harvey led the
winners at bat.
George Washington and Victory Post
mines were to clash this afternoon at S
o'clock in a Capital City League, Amer
lean Legion series game on Monument
diamond No. 10. Lincoln Post pointed
the way to Delano Post, to 4, yester-
day, in series contest.
Pullman routed Post Office, II to z,
in the Terminal Evening Loop. The
winners did not score until the fifth,
but then they began counting with a
viii.
Doing all their scoring in the last
three innings, Chestnut Farms Dairy
diamonders triumphed over Thomp-
sons Dairy, IL to 8, in the Industrial
League.
Linger's big bat proved a vital factor
in the 10-5 victory registered by his
team, West Washington Baptist, over
Vermont Avenue Christian in George
town Church League. Linger collected
four hits, one Of them a circuit clout.
Rallying CALAMITY to count all their
runs in the last two innings, Washing
ton Terminal squeezed through to a
9-8 win over Union Carmen in the
Terminal Morning loop.
A home run in the tenth inning with
one on by Lefty Bowman enabled East
ern All-Star Insects to vanquish Won
der Boys, to 5, In the French Insect
League. Bowman also got triple in
the seventh frame. Samosets swamped
Bladensburg, IA to 0, and Poston'S
drubbed Cronins, to o, in other en-
counters.
g. p. o. conquered Treasury, to 4,
in an interesting game in the Colored
Departmental League.
Speakers trounced Foxx, Is to 2, in
the French Midget League.
In Vacation League games Warwicks
defeated Nye House, 20 to IL; Plaza
nosed out Elks, to 4, and Civilians
trounced Foxall, 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
DUFFIN WILL DIRECT
COLORED PITCHERS

Cat Bones Duffin today was named
chairman of the Rockville section of the
colored horseshoe pitching contest for
the Metropolitan District championship.
Dufin will be assisted by his son-in-
law, Julian Washington, who is a star
tosser himself. Duff1n, too, is regarded
as championship prospect.
Arthur A. Greene, general chairman
of the colored tournament, has named
Imirie Jones to organize an event for
Bethesda, where there are said to be
some expert fingers.
The Bareback Club, Government
Printing Office and Carlyle Club will get
together tomorrow in a warm-up tour
nament.
THE women pitchers are showing real
FORM" said Chairman Greene today,
land there are q of them entered SO
far. Miss Shelley Covington was the
first to sign up. She is an experienced
player and is sure to be championship
contender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
SandlOt almanac

Montrose VS.. Miller Furniture Co., Monu-
ment diamond No. 4: l o'clock.
Hartfords VS. Brookland Boys Club, Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, O'Clock.
Junior Section.
Murphy-Ames VS.. Vics Sport Shop, Mon
Lioneis VS.. Calhouns, west Ellipse, II
~ cobbs vs.. 1ansleys. Monument di.-
mond No. 0, / O'Clock. -
mond NJ. .. V oci SsI@'e'' monument o''
American Legion Series.
Lincoln vs.. Spengler, West Ellipse,
spensler VS.. walcott, West Ellipse.
Deiano. vs.. Victory. Monument diamond
No g. II O'Clock: ,
Monument diamond No. 5, i O'Clock.
Insect Section.
Georsetown vs.. Gallagher A. c., Monument
diamond No. 4, IL O'Clock.
Independent.
TODAY.
D.. c. Policemen VS.. Army Medicos, walter
H,Eisht and Forty Us: vse's Sport Shop,
TOMORROW.
Plaza All-stars vs.. Browns Corner. Plaza,
Hess. A. G. VS.. Public Health Service. Fair
HiseTs xI.stss; VS.. Bethesda Firemen,
Mount Rainier VS.. Rockville, Rockville. $3.50
Chevy Chase arays VS.: Diamond Cab Co.,
Chevy Chase playground, o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Hess A.. C. vs. Takoma Tigers, Fairlawn
diamond No. 8, 3 o'clock
Bsssetss Field a. oeloct
JefsTsSH pss5iet Freme a9c, vs. Addison A.
Hyattsville All-StarS vs. Silver Spring
White Haven A., c. VS.. cherrydale, Balls
Mount Rainier vs.. Triangle A. c., Mount
SO Sa,d SSIgnbia o Ensipe Co.. Hay
wv Washinston Red scx VS.. Fredericksburg
Elks. FredeTicksburs, Va. ,,,na.on p,s.r
Soy, double-header, Union Park, ESQ o'clock SM
H Hsa; Ssri SsoS i: CAPITOL H.eas. junior
snts r.:r, Myrtle Hi.ds e. A. i &C.
mac sSeSas s sSHin p aamSnd ' anu
e ohsvy chase
.i ShsssydSi: 4; g; ys; White Haven A. c.
Kennedy 4. G. vs. Maryland A. c., double
header, Seat Pleasant. O'clock. ,,,.,
Transport, Nd.
GAMES WANTED.
mails CunlimitedJ. harrington, Cleveland
1881 after $50 pm. Opponent must have
Any APPROXIMATIONS Gjunior). Atlantic
AN And day-plaza tunlimited,. Atlantic 1928
Saturdays and sandays-Army Aeadsuar-
.sT Ro M 1890 R stTss e.
Celtics and other strong teams CHALLENGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Engle Said to Be Seeking
First Basen,an for Grifs

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IS up.
The presence here of flve major
league base ball scouts has stirred up
considerable interest.
Jack Zellers, scout for the De-
troit Americans, is touring the
West Coast In quest Of ball players
and a training camp for the Tigers
next Spring. Joe Engle OF the
washington Senators, william Es-
sick of the New York Yankees;
Willis Butler of the st. Louis
Browns, and Kitty Bransfield OF the
Boston Braves, are others here In
search Of players.
Engle Is said to be on the lookout
for q first baseman for the Senators.
The Detroit scout also revealed
that there was some talk OF start
ing q Winter league In Arizona, en-
bracing Nogales, Mesa, Tucson and
Phoenix, for use as farms" for
major league teams. The plan Is for
major league clubs to send their
young ball players there for de-
velopment during the Winter sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
The HoW, Why and When
OF Horseshoe Tourney

Play starts July 20 in all prelimi-
narieS.
Territory embraced-District of
Columbia, Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland.
Local title at stake in each town
and community meet.
In Maryland and Virginia the town
and community winners will play
for the county championships and
county champions will meet for
State honors.
In Washington a .neighborhood
championship tournament will be
played on each playground. Neigh
borhood victorS will play for divi-
sion titles there are eight divisions).
division champions will toss for sec
ton honors (east and west sections)
and the section winners will meet
in the city final.
The Maryland, Virginia and
Washington survivors will clash
here in the grand finals, with the
metropolitan district crown at stake.
All prizes will be furnished by
The Star.
Only regulation equipment will be
used.
Official horseshoe pitching rules
will govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
D. C.PO[|CE TEAM
DISPLAYING POWER
Looming as One of Best in
City-Wins and to Play
Medicos Today.

"HIS District police base ball team
is loomming as one of the best
hereabout. Yesterday the Blue
Il coats hung 9-3 FASTING on the
Fort Washington post team at
the Fort. 1t was their sixth victory in
eight starts.
Lefty Sager pitched effectively for
the police and Hiser came through with
homer with one on for the winners.
This afternoon the Bluecoats were to
face Army Medicos on the Walter Reed
diamond at o'clock and Saturday will
engage the post team at Washington
Barracks at 2:3O o'clock.
Naval Hospital is specially challenged
by the Policemen. Manager Speiss is
handling the Cops schedule at Lincoln
$50.
Cherrydale A. c. nine, which has
booked a game for Sunday at o'clock
with White Haven at Ballston, Va. will
drill Saturday evening at o'clock at
Ballston.
National Press Building Cardinals are
after a game for Sunday with an I'M
limited class nine. Coach Charles Har-
rington may be reached at Cleveland
1881 after $50 pm. The Cards will
meet tonight at Harrington's home, 4434
Conduit road.
National Circles have booked a game
with WilliamSport, Md, for Sunday at
Williamsport and. will drill tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the Plaza
diamond.
Jefferson District Firemen are seek
ing the services of several unlimited
class diamonders. Call Manager Beck
with at Clarendon 1064-W-2 after
$50 pm.
Sid Lodges Maryland All-Stars lost
a hard-fought game to the Fort
Humphreys post team, to 10. The
veteran Lodge socked homer with
one on.
Kennedy A. C.'s fast team has listed
a double-header with Maryland A. C.
Sunday on the Seat Pleasant diamond,
starting at 2 o'clock. The managers
of the st. Mary's Celtics and George
town mines are asked to call Otte at
Georgia 407 after z pm.
Oriental Tigers have booked a dou-
ble-header for Sunday, meeting Myrtle
A. C. at 1880 o'clock and Hillside A. c.
at $3.50 o'clock. The contests will be
on the diamond at South Capitol street
and Potomac avenue southwest.
Chevy Chase Grays will meet Dia-
mond Cab Co. Saturday and Union
Plasterers Sunday in a double header
on the Chevy Chase playground. The
Cabmen will be. engaged at 8 O'Clock
and the Plasterers starting at 1880
o'clock.
Corinthian A. c. members will gather
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock at
the District line to leave for Chesapeake
Beach for an outing.
Peerless Seniors defeated Wonders, 2
to o. Norman, winning pitcher, yielded
only two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Roll the dice, kind fate, and tell
us the news! (Rolling dice is the
most pleasant way I know of for a
Chicago fan to determine the win
ner of the National League pennant.
Why? Take the &c" out Of Cubes
and you get Cubs. "S-which" will
it be, Mr.. Yardmaster. a wreck and
smash-up for Mr.. Wrigley's
rollicking boys, or that long-de-
layed arrival at Pennantville?
They say that the team that leads
the pack on July 4 almost always
finishes ahead at the end OF the
season. Well, the Cubs were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

in the second game when he left
first base to run over to the Reds
bench to take q poke at Pitcher
Ray Kolp. All Of which reminded
old-timers Of the good old days
when base ball players were fighters,
and a Giant-Cub series was thing
of beauty and a Joy forever to
those who liked to hear the whirr
of the flying pop-bottle, the smack
of a good left hook and the clang
Of the ambulance.
Suppose the Cubs do get into the
1929 world series. and suppose their
opponents are the estimable Ath-
letics of Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy.
What then? Do you think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

first place on the morning of the
4th, but the Pirates were at the
top by nightfall. Perhaps If the
Bruins hadn't agreed with the
Reds to halt the morning contest
of the independence day double
header at 1890, the Chicago team
might have remained in the lead
throughout the fatal day.
The Reds won that morning game
at the end of the eighth, when
Cincinnati pulled scintillating
triple play, just when it looked as
If the Cubs were going to tie or win.
And it was July 4th, too. that the
war-like Mr.. Wilson chose to pull
his fireworks, starting a small riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
NEALE GOES TO ROCHESTER.

ST. LOUIS, July IS R.-Presiden;
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis Card
inals has announced that Greasy"
Neale, Cardinal coach, will go to the
Rochester club of the International
League rs coach under the shift that
has sent Billy Southworth to Rochester
as manager and has brought William
McKechnie to st. Louis to pilot the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
McCALLISTER is new
PILOT OF BOND TEAM

Jimmy McCallister has taken over
the management of the Bond Bread
A1-Star base ball team. He Is work.
irg hard to strengthen the already
sturdy club and has signed German,
Taylor and Irish Long. The Breadmen
in their game under McCallister's man.
agement downed Berwyn A. c., l6 to
8, last Sunday.
Next Sunday the Bond club will en-
gage dalesville ut Galesville. Md, in
one Of O series ct games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Bush, Root, Malone, Nehf and Blake
are as good as Grove, Walberg.
Rommel, Quinn and Earnshaw?
Neither do I, but do think that
Hornsby, Wilson. Cuyler and Step
henson can outhit Cochrane, SIM
mons, Foxx and Miller in q post
season struggle.
None Of the Athletics big four
has ever played in a world series.
while all but Riggs Stephenson Of
the Cubs quartet of sluggers have.
And a veteran like Hornsby. whose
batting average for five successive
years le21-25) was better than
400, means q lot to q team in any
post-season classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE.
Industrial.
Chestnut Farms, IL; Thompson's Dairy, 8.
Terminal Morning.
washington Tsrminsl; 9: Union Carmen, g.
Pullman, II; Post Office, 2.
Departmental.
Agriculture, IL; Bureau of Engraving, Q.
GEORGETOWN Church.
West Washington Baptist, 10; Vermont
Avenue, 5.
Capital City.
Lincoln Post, Z; Delano Post, {.
French Insect.
Eastern All-stars, 8; Wonder Boys, Go
samosets.- "a; Bladensburg, o.
POSITIONS, o; Cronins, o.
French Midret.
Speakers, is; Foxx, 2.
Departmental (CoIored).
@. p. o., 5; Treasury, 4.
vacation-Midget Section.
civilians, 5; Fozalls, o.
Insect Section, Division A.
Wsrwicks, "a; Nye House, II.
Independent.
I p poIIssmsn g. Fert wsshin,Eten
Peerl aSm seniors, q Wondsrs. 8. =
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Terminal Morning.
Potomac Yards vs.. Washington Terminal.
Government.
Union Printers vs.. Navy.
Terminal Evening.
Express vs.. Washington Terminal.
Departmental.
q. p. o. VS.. Naval Hospital.
Industrial.
washington Gas Light, VS.. Big Print Shop.
Departmental tColored).
Agriculture vs.. Navy Yard.
Vacation.
Insect Section, Division b.
Friendship House cronins vs.. Neishborhood
House. Hoover. 9:1S.
Hoover VS.. civilians. Hoover, II.
Insect Section, Division A.
st. Joseph's vs.. Gray Eagles, Missouri
avenue, IL.
Peewes Section.
Neishborhood House Johnsons vs.. Blueges'
st &C. ;SSoseph's vs.. NSs House, Missouri ave-
Capital City.
(American Legion Series.l
unient diamond No. 10, O'clock. vow ''N''
TOMORROW.
Terminal Morning.
washington Terminal VS.. Railway Mail
Service.
Departmental.
Treasury VS.. Bureau Of Engraving.
western Electric VS.. Thompson's Dairy.
Terminal Evening.
Southern Railway vs.. Pullman.
Departmental (Colored).
@. p. o. vs.. Agriculture.
Vacation.
Insect Section, Division A.
O. Warwicks VS.. Yankees Missouri avenue
Sam Eices vs.. Nye House. Missouri ave-
SATURDAY.
Capital City.
Insect Section.
: .Lienels vs.. Eastern An-stars, Monument
Clyde Miians vs.. Corinthians, Monument
diamond NO; Z, II o'clock; ,...
Monument diamond No. ). II O'Clock. ''
SUNDAY.
Unlimited Section.
o'clock.
Auths vs.. Edmonds Art Stone Co., College
Park. o'clock.
Miller Aztecs w. Browns Corner, Plaza, 2
St. Joseph A. c. VS.. Miller Aztecs, Plaza,
o'clock.
brentwood Hawks National Press Cards
idle.
Senior Section.
Hostonians W. Roaneers, East xllipss. .
THYME Aces vs.. Kaufman, Monument dia-
mond No. To- o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.
AIATIONAH

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL.
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .397.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 49,.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 96.
Hits-Terry. Giants, 143.
Doubles Robins, 80.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, IA.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, 90.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IS.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 10; lost 1.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athlet-
IS, 80.
Hits-Manush, Browns. 145.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians. IS
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won Is;
ost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Az 10 uAAOCAobOOu tAldI Ildlly Va GIlcIu
prefer to hold their own tournament,
with the winner to carry on in further
Examinations Of the general event. This
Is being done by firemen in several Of
the larger towns of Northern Virginia
and Southern Maryland.
Potential Champions.
Horseshoe pitching used to vie with
cribbage as the favorite pastime of big
city firemen, but the game fell back
when fire equipment was motorized and
shoes became scarce, and when ground
for pitching courts disappeared under
the wave Of concrete. But doubtless
there Is many a fireman who needs only
q little practice to make a bid for
championship honors.
Certain it Is he would have the moral
support Of his big chief, who has OBJ
served unoff1cially that he would relish
the sight Of the championship trophy
reposing conspicuously at department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
ROSENBLOOM is SIGNED
FOR BATTLE ON COAST

PORTLAND, Greg, July IS R.-
Make Rosenblcom, spectacular New
York light-heavyweight, has been signed
by Joe Levy, matchmaker for the Port
land Boxing Commission, to fight 10
rounds here July 80 with Harry Dillon
of Winnipeg.
He also will meet K. o. White Of
Chicago In six rounds ut Aberdeen,
Wash. August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
ESIDENTS of Cleveland Park
have organized their own unit
in The Stars tournament, with
\ Walter Steele, 3418 Twenty

ninth street northwest, as chair
man. They will pitch on a court at
3409 Twenty-ninth street. Incidentally.
it Is a well used court. The Cleveland
Parkers have been playing regularly
there for months.
Entered in the Cleveland Park tourna-
ment are Walter Steele, George T
Heckert, Dan H. Wheeler, Capt. Frank
E. Stone, Frank G.. Stoner, Alvin
CLANCY, r. II. Brown, Francis c. Cooke,
George Larkin, Capt. Will Parker
George D. Riley. Roy Bateman, William
j. Stephenson. w. F. Hoppe. r. E. Buzz
zard, Robert Steele, F. M Fadeley, jr.;
Pat Deck, L. S. Waldron, Edward J..
Bruce. L. Bateman, r. e. Spencer, J. S.
Calvert, Robert w. Bruce. Ray Moore
William E. Kingswell and Albert Lat
ham.
They're at it tooth and tongs at Rose
dale and Benning. In a warmly con-
tested team match the other day Ben
ming trimmed Rosedale by close score
The Viehmeyer brothers and Billy
Grinder starred for the winners and the
Grissett-Kreuter combination did the
sharpShooting for Rosedale. A large
gallery saw the battle. Teams desiring
games with Rosedale should phone John
F. Culloty at Atlantic 4448.
1t was published some time back that
Herndon had baked on using regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Totals .............30
Chicago ...............O !
washington , o o

Hayes. TWo-base hits-cisseil. shires. Ruei,
THOMAS. Stolen base-,Reynolds. Sacrifices
shires, Myer to cronin to Judge. Left on
bases-Chicago: 8; washington, 6; Bases
on balls-OR Thomas. 2; of Burke, 3. Struck
out-By Burke, /. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand, Guthrie Moriarty. Time OF game
1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

headquarters. he Is COnIlQenC his men
will make their usual spirited try for It,
By late tomorrow every playground
in the city will be equipped with regu-
lation shoes and pegs, and entrants in
the tournament are cordially invited by
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent
Of Fairgrounds, to practice with them.
Pairings Announced Sunday.
Entries received by the horseshoe
editor are being grouped according to
towns and communities and will be for
warded to the various chairmen. When
his entries are all in hand, each chair
man Is requested to send a complete
list to the horseshoe editor.
Pairings for the opening round Of
play in Washington tournaments will
be announced in next Sundays issue Of
The Star
Chairman of out-of-town tournaments
who have their pairings ready in time
TO reach the horseshoe editor by Satur-
day are requested to send them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 9: st. Louis. Z.
Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland, ).
New York, z; Detroit, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
indians Open Series Here Tomorrow Fire Chief His Horseshoe Pitchers
y. C.. SMOKE EATERS TOLD
TO FIGHT WITH USUAL VIM
Watson Officially Endorses Tournament - Entry
Deadline Postponed for Department.
City Pairings Announced Sunday.

credit upon themselves and the department."
Such was the somewhat aggressive spirit perneang Fire
Chief George WatSonS notice
The washington
pitching championship of the metropolitan district
chiefs bulletin posted at all stations TODAY and
pured the reghters interest the big
Monday
night but day two of will be