davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CITY TITLE TENNIS
STARTS TOMORROW

Opening play in the singles of the
first City of Washington tennis cham
pionships will start tomorrow morninc
at 10 o'clock at the Reservoir courts
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
Entries for the doubles In all classes
must be In the hands Of the commit
tee by noon tomorrow.
The singles pairings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
-. First round, upper half, 10 o'clock-white
vs.: Goubeau. Blackburn vs.: Howenstein.
D2sncigsr vs.. Lawrence, Tomeldon vs..
FIRST round; lower half 10 o,elock-con-
Is; Judd, Psxson vs.. Del Rosario. Hsney vs..
nssssn .ouq Crew. aDDs E. A smith EsI:,
Byrne VS.. Schofield. Martinez VS. Goldsmith,
HoseHea vs. S aoHS VI, vs. H
Charest VS.. Atwood. -.
Same continued, il o'elock-M: v: o'Nsil
Dyer: o'Neal vs.. r. Doyle. Foot VS.. Heiskeli,
Phillips Us. Shepard
stsubly vs. bye, seidel VS.. Buchanan, Ho1-
Kranauer VS. Thomas, somervilie vs.. Gar
Gardes vs.: oBrien. Silva VS.. Biilups, Hop
Same continued. , o'clock-Ritsenbers vs.
G GdSs. A. Yeomans VS.. Kaufman Deck VS..
WOMENs SINGLES.
First round. upper half, 10 o'clock-Mary
Detwiier VS.. Mrs. c. r. Norment. Esther Jol-
ley VS.. Josephine Durham, Marjorie Nichol-
son VS.. EliEtbe Moore. Ruth Martinez VS..
Mrs. H: w, Rowan, Maurine Wilhelmsen VS..
Elizabeth Meyer
First round, lower half. II o'clock-Phoebs
Moorhead VS.. Mrs H Shepard, Mary Ryan
vs.. Mary Duffy. Mrs. Charles Z. Merry VS.
Margaret Graham, Marjorie Wooden VS.. Viz
ginia Irwin.
Second round, upper half, II O'Clock
Frances Krucoh VS.. Ruby Crews, Dorothy
Ktngsbury VS.. bye.
Second round, lower half, IL o'elock-Helen
sinclair vs.. Dun Clifford, Marion King VS..
Corinne Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Ohta's Fine Tennis Play Keeps
Japanese in Dauis Cup Running

switched from a hard driving game to
a chop-stroke campaign. He mixed em
up He lobbed. And the courageous
Yankee came within one point Of VIC
tory. only to be thwarted, as always, by
q trick Of Ohta.
In the tenth game of that nerve
tickling final set the American led by
So and had the advantage point. One
successful stroke would turn the trick.
In this emergency the Japanese
might have been expected to play safe
for the error. Instead, he blazed away
with daring abandon and after an
agonizing rally averted disaster. He
turned the tide with a perfect lob that
trapped Van Ryn as he closed in to the
net.
Strategy Tells Tale.
The uncanny accuracy with which
Ohta used the lob and the cleverness
with which he masked the stroke until
it was too late for his opponent to check
his rushes forward almost completely
spiked Van Ryn's most dangerous In
strument Of attack, the volley. Seldom
was he able to get In a shot at close
range, and Ohta's perfectly placed
shots kept him continually on the run
He was punished severely.
From start to finish it was . bril-
liantly played match, and hardly could
have been more closely contested. AS
a matter Of fact, Van Ryn, though he
lost. scored more points than his oppo-
nent. The recapitulation reveals 181
points for the Yankee and 176 for
Yoshiro.
Each won the same number of games,
Is. and each scored 100 errors.
The doubles match was soft for the
woodworking team of Hennessey and
Van Ryn. They beat Ohta and Abe,
6-3, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

effective, because Of q sore arm. When
veteran pitcher becomes so indisposed
1t Is looked upon as the beginning of
the end. Such was the belief about
Uhle.
Then, as the trade winds began to
blow, Detroit became interested. The
Chicago White Sox also put in q bid
for Uhle, but it fell through. Other
clubs scoffed at the idea Of Uhle re.
gaining the effective use Of his arm
Even Detroit figured that he might only
be active as pinch pitcher and batter.
Shortstop Tavener and Pitcher Hol-
loway went to Cleveland for the pitcher,
and there was little comment about the
land took the logical gamble, believing
that Uhle had seen better days.
Uhle planned wisely. He knew his
value when his arm was right. Before
the training season he went to q spe-
cialist on the Pacific Coast. The spe-
cialist stretched" the arm, and per.
formed q base ball miracle. For. viz
tually useless last season after July 4,
Uhle today is about the most valuable
pitching asset in the majors.
II there is any doubt, let q club at
tempt to make a trade for him, or to
buy him. An offer of the biggest amount
would be laughed at. In a recent chat
about Uhle, Manager Stanley Harris
paid this tribute: He is lighting the
way for us. Uhle should be an inSpira-
ton to pitchers who have the right
stun, but pitch the wrong way"
A Business and an Art.
Uhle makes both q business and an
art Of pitching. Here Is q tale that
gives one the low-down on his pitch
ing makeup. In an exhibition game
against the Chicago Cubs Uhle tossed
up q change Of pace to Hack Wilson,
who spanked. 1t for q home run. Uhle
realized that his control was poor and
that Wilson had connected because the
delivery was right In his groove.
~ The next day, accompanied by o
rookie catcher, Uhle went to the bull
pen and pitched IS minutes, throwing
his change of pace alternately with his
fast ball till he gained perfect control.
Then he knew he was ready.
Uhle. like all other great pitchers,
urges this: Don't wait for control to
come. Go out and get it."
Whenever such masters as Mathew
son, Cy Young, Mordecai Brown, Walter
Johnson and Ed Walsh are being men
toned, Uhle can be placed on the list
without apologies If his arm is right
his career Is only half spent. And Uhle
walked into the American League right
on the Cleveland sandlots.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News.
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
Uncluding Games of May 24)
Nationals.
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, AIT.
Runs-O'Doul, Phillies; Douthit,
Cards, 80.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 80.
Hits-Herman, Robins; High, Cards,
40.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, IS.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 8.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen baSes-SwanSon, Reds, 9.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won 7,
,ost 0.
American.
Batting-Kamm, White Sox, .402.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, IS.
Runs batted tn-Simmons, Athletics,
g.
Hits-Gehringer Tigers, So.
Doubles-Kamn1, White Sox, ID.
Triples-Blue, Browns, 4.
Homers--Gehrig, Yanks, Q.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Gehrtnger,
Tigers; Averill, Indians, 5.
FjtshipkxUhle, tigers, won 8. lost 9.
$1,000 ga ..st0sssit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Fights Last Night
BY ths Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
BOSTON-Tommy Loughran out
pointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston O0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa-Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, Ill, outpointed Harry
Forbes, Columbus C10).
CHICAGO-Jerry (Tuffy) Grifath,
Sioux City, outpointed Al Friedman,
Boston 00); Jackie Fields, Los Angeles,
outpointed Clyde ChaStian, Dallas Q0) .
ERIE. Pa.-Billy Jones. Philadelphia,
outpointed Tiny Debolt, Cleveland u0).
OTTUMWA, Iowa-Tommy Maroon,
Kansas City, knocked out Sonny Lloyd.
Chicago 90: HyInie Wiseman, Des
Moines, outpointed Steve Ketchell, Kan
sas City 49,.
ONdAT1A-Tommy Grogran, Omaha,
knocked out Johnny Mello. Detroit CD |;
Harold Mathews, Lincoln. Neb.. knocked
out Flash Random, Des Moines.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Ace Hudkins.
Lincoln, Neb., stopped Tom Moore, Long
Beach, Calf. CD.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jimm Evans,
San Francisco. outpointed Billy Light,
st. Paul .tao).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
LOUGHRAN SHOWS
BADLY IN VICTORY
Gains Decision Over Schaaf,
but Heavy Aspirations
Are Given Jolt.
BY FAIRPLAY.

IN osToN. Mass, May 25.-Tomm,
- Loughran'S aspirations to the
heavyweight title received a Sc.
IL we're jolt in his battle here witt
Ernie Schaaf the 20-year-olc
Bostonian, last night. The light-heavy
king, weighing 1852 pounds. heaved a
vast sigh of relief when the judges
awarded him the decision after the
most gruelling contest Loughran has
had in quite some time.
Clearly outfought in six of the ten
rounds and staggering blindly from a
welt on the right eye that paralyzed the
optic nerves, Loughran was indeed a
sorry victor.
Loughran started of as though he
was going to stop Schaaf right off the
reel. This being Jack Sankey's home
town. Tommy was anxious to show
Johnny Buckley, Jacks manager, who
was at the ringside, what he had in the
line of socks. Loughran's attempt to
rush Schaaf out of the picture was
frustrated by his willing opponent.
Schaaf piled UP q good lead in the
first four rounds by constantly tanning
q left hook into Tommy's body. There
was little in the otherwise cool Lough-
rams work to stamp him as possible
threat among the heavies. The youth
full ex-Navy fighter disdained to box at
long range and kept piling in, with
both hands flying and hitting the mark.
In the sixth and seventh Loughran
rallied to take the rounds by reaching
Schaaf with several hard right upper
cuts and his long snake-like left jabs.
Ernie took the play away as the champ
tired and mauled in close.
Despite q closing rally in which he
raised q lump on Loughran's right eye
a SRhAaf
well earned award tossed to his oppo-
nent by the off1cials.
Schaaf. at 20 years old, Is an up and
coming threat among the heavies. Vic
tories over Johnny Risko and Harold
Mays and the stirring battle he made
against Tommy Loughran are Ernie's
open sesame to recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
GAMES ARE LISTED

Announcement has been made Of the
complete schedule Of the senior sec
ton Of the Capital City Base Ball
League.
It follows:
TOMORROW.
kaufman vs. gostcnian Shoe c,l Men N
Boys Club, Miller Furniture Co. vs..
Roamers.
3-Montrose vs.. KaufInans, Bostonians vs..
Aces; Hartfords VS.. Millers, Roamers vs..
9Keufmans VS.. Aces; Millers VS.. Mon
trose. Ro1mers vs.: Bostonians' Brookland
IS-Miiler VS.. Kaufmans. Aces VS.. Roam
ers, Montross VS.. Brookland B. Co. Hartfords
2S~Kaufmans vs. Roamers Brookland B.
c. vs.. Millers. Hartfords VS.. Aces, Bos-
tonians VS.: Montrose.
ers VS.. Hartfords Miiiers vs. sostonisns.
Aces VS.. Montrose.
JULY.
s1SoE.n5 D. Hon4S. gss:r.
T-:Bcstonisns vs.; Kaufmans. Harttords
vs. Montrose; Brookiand B. c. VS.. Aces
tonians. Millers VS.. Hartfords, Brookland
aC;Aees IS: Kaufmsns. Montrose vs.: Mil
AUGUST.
LKaufman vs.. Millers. Roemers vs.. Aces.
Brookland B. c. VS.. Montrose, Bostonians VS..
iI-Roamers VS.. Kaufmans, Millers VS..
brookland b. C., Aces VS.. Hsrtfords, Mon
trose vs.. Bostontans.
fords vs. Roamers' Bostonians vs.. Millers.
B. 6. vs.. Bostonians. Rosmers vs.. Monsross.
R11I
series OF the insect section was also an
The schedule for the FIRST series of
the insect section has been announced
as follows:
SSEntha1s I t Galssh M,Is,. 9nsl' VS.
Vests.
Eastern Ali-stars VS.. GEORGETOWN.
.i-Lionsls ys. Corinthians. Gallsshers vs..
Milans, Brookland B. C. VS.. Eastern ALL
GGsorsetown vs. Vests.
sC0rinthisr: VS. MsnS; Hastsrn AL
''as. q Gns vs. Messs re b.
1osei vs Vests s4oos.nd Rs a
isIMilans VS.. GEORGETOWN.
22-Georgetown vs.. Corinthians. Vests vs..
Eastern All-Stars, Milans vs.. Brooklsnd B.
c., GallagherS Lionels.
1e-Corinthians VS.. Vests. Eastern All
stars VS.. Gallaghers. Lionels vs.. Miians
3o-Brookland B. c. VS.. Georsetown.
JULY.
eBrookland B. c. VS.. Corinthians: Gala
ghers VS.. Vests, Milans vs.. Eastern Al-Stars.
T-Georgetown VS.. LionelS.
@. p. O. scored over Aggies, 70 8.
In the Departmental League in the
most interesting game in the weekday
base ball loops here yesterday.
In the Government League @. z. o.
downed Interstate, 8 to 2; in the Ter
minal Y circuit Pullman blanked
Southern Railway, 10 to o; In George
town Church loop Grace Episcopal
whitewashed Park View Christian. to
0. and in the Industrial loop western
Electric was a 10-to-l victor over
Thompson'S Dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
GAME is CANCELLED
BECAUSE OF DEATH

Because of the death Of Joseph Bey-
mer. one of its members, the Foxhall
Athletic Club nine has Cancelled its
base ball game scheduled tomorrow
afternoon with Dick Hughes Red Birds.
In diamond games scheduled this
afternoon at o'clock National Press
Building Cardinals will meet Ana
costa Eagles on the Anacostia Field
Peerless White Sox are to face Butter
Krust tosSers on the Ellipse and P. c,
Candy Co. nine is to engage Brookland
Boys Club Seniors on the Brookland
field.
Because Of a Capital City League en-
gagement Stuart Walcott Post nine has
been forced to cancel its game scheduled
tomorrow with Arcadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BRAXTON WILL FACE AS
IN BATTLE HERE SUNDAY

Manager Walter Johnson's much
battered athletes return to their own
yard tomorrow for scrap with the
Athletics, which will mark the open
ing of home stand that will cover
an entire month of play in which
exhibition.
Garland Braxton, who alone Of the
Griffithian fingers has won more
games than he has lost and who
registered his fifth victory Of the
season against the Yankees last
Wednesday, is being reserved for
service on the Sabbath and with
three full days of rest 1t is hoped he
can lead the Nationals to their first
triumph over the Mackmen on the
local lot this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

nothing at all, for it was this young
fellow who drove in the other runs his
club got in the seventh. He did so by
singing to right with mates perched
on the second and third sacks.
It was in this seventh inning that the
Nationals had their one big chance to
get back in the game. After Cronin
drove over the two runs Earnshaw Is
sued two passes that filled the bases
with two out and brought Goose Goslin
up to bat. The Goose swung at the
first pitch to him and lined the ball
to Simmons. That left them five runs
back, 80 more than filling the bases
with one out in the eighth-which they
did-was needed to get up in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

~ saw, or an eXaSperated human
"A attempting to masticate hot
IA potato-there you have Johnny
Van Ryn striving in vain to
of the japanese Davis Cup team.
BY virtue of Ohta's victory, Ga, ST.,
as, GA, Us, the Nipponese today had
an opportunity to achieve what week
ago was thought far beyond their capa-
bility, a triumph over America In the
semi-final round Of American Zone
Davis Cup play.
In the concluding matches at Chevy
Chase this afternoon Ohta meets Johnny
HenneSsey, and Tamio Abe. who was
beaten Thursday by Hennessey, takes
on Van Ryn.
The Americans are prohibitive IA
vorites to win one Of these contests and
thereby clinch the series. But the odds
against Ohta we're so overwhelming that
it was accounted little more than
formality that his match with Van Ryn,
halted the previous day by darkness be
completed.
Ohta Is Brilliant.
Yet Ohta came through.
Van Ryn needed only two games to
win the match when play was resumed.
But the japanese, flashing all sorts
of brilliant strokes and taking every
chance that presented itself. captured
four straight games to take the set,
Ga, and square the match.
That was a stunning surprise, but
Ohta had more to spring. He pro-
ceeded to give the American some
thing of lesson In tennis strategy
as well as stroking to take the decid-
ing set, rs.
Van Ryn fought hard. He attempted
every trick In his repertoire He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

AS the AS haven't such healthy lead ser
the Browns in the circuit standing at present, how
much help the Nationals have been to them thus
far in this campaign is easily appreciated.
Not in years have the Nationals been such
marks for any one club in the American League
In past seasons they generally were able to give
any rival a good rub throughout the campaigning
But this year they seem to lie down and play dead
every time flock Of ball players wearing the uni
form Of the house OF Mack steps on the field with
them. So potent Is this spell the Athletics now hold
over tne NationalS tnaG tne laSt eignt games 2e.
present league leaders.
These Athletics make q club to be reckoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
B BSfHasc' s IS; M kSsas:i:rl ~ 20
Jersey City, 3; Baltimore, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, Z: Kansas City, z.
Louisville. 10; Columbus. Z.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, 4;
Sashviiie, :; New Ne AS oriesns IT,
Birmingham, .; Memphis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 3; Des Moines, /.
Denver at okiahoma City-rain.
P P%sSis' |: j. F T1iia,':l t.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, o: Tampa, ].
Fensaeois. is; Selma. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Greenville, Q; Augusta, 4.
Columbia, .; Asheville, l..
Charlotte. 10; Knoxville, 2.
Macon, 5; Spartanburs, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 10; Durham, g..
Henderson, .; Winston-Salem, Z.
High Point, 2; Salisbury, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco: 9; Dallas, 3.
Other games rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, Is: Hollywood, Q.
San Francisco, 2; Seattle, ].
Portland, z; Los Angeles, 3.
Missions, 8; Oakland, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridseport, 5; Providence, z.
6pringfieid, 8; Albany, 4.
New Haven, s; Allentown, o.
Pittsneid- Hartford, rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
jackson, 4; Vieksburg, 0.
Monroe, 10; Hattieshurg, ..
Alexandria, 3; Laurel, 8.
Meridian, 8; Eldorado, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
0NE-ARMED, ONE-LEGGED
BOY HURLS NO-HlT GAME

LUMBERTON, N. c., May as
N1.-Dick Norment today occupied
a niche in base balls hall OF fame.
The 19-year-old one-armed and
one-legged Lumberton High School
pitcher, who some weeks ago shut
out Clarkton High, allowing only
two hits, yesterday pitched q no-hit,
no-run game. blanking Rowland
High School, 6 to 0.
The boys arm and leg were am
putated IL years ago as the result
Of Q train wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
LOTT AND A TEAMMATE
IN NET TOURNEY FINAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IS F).-The
Western Conference tennis singles
championship lay today between two
University Of Chicago players.
One was George Lott, third ranking
United States amateur, who swept the
conference clean Of competition in dual
meets and had progressed easily through
the first two days of the annual tourna-
ment at Ohio state University here.
He faced his teammate, Scott Rex
niger, for the singles title and was
paired with his captain, william Gallo
han. in the doubles final against H.
Barton and Ed Hammer of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
TITLE BOUT DELAYED.

CHICAGO. May IS P).-The 10
round bout between Lightweight
Champion Sammy Mandell and Louis
Kid Kaplan, former featherweight
champion, at Mills Stadium, will be
held Friday night, May 81, instead Of
Tuesday, May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
G0BBLERs ELECT. CoPFEY.

BLACKSBURG, Va. May as Dr.
James Austin Coffey Of Staunton, Va,
has been selected to captain the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute base ball
team Of 1880. Coffey is first baSeman
Of the Gobbler outfit. J. s. Lipscomb
of Bristol, Tenn, has been elected
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Runs batted in--Cronin go, simmons 90,
Foxx. Cochrane q; Two-base hitsLCoSh-
Home run--Cronin, Foxx. Simmons. Coch-
rane. Stolen hsse-Cochrane. sscrince,a :.
Fox. Bluege to Judge, Hadley TO Biuege 70
Judge, Hale to Bishop 70 roxx; LEFT on
base on balis-OR Hadley, I; on Campbell. q;
on Esrnshaw. S. Struck out-By Campbell,
/; By Earnshaw, 2. Hits-on Hadley, z IN
Earnshaw. o in III innings; of Eommei'
none in y: innings winning pitchsr-Earn-
Messrs. Campbell, Geisel and owens. Tipe
IS sams-I hour and 4s wipytSs. -
-sastSsS5ssss ffn saesSJ&EsN rsF1er4fW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CIRCLES TO KEEP BUSY.

William Andrews National Circles,
who meet the Leonardtown, Md, nine
Sunday at Leonardtown ut ESQ o'clock,
will play Saturday and Sunday games
the remainder OF the season. Fast un-
limited class teams interested should
call Andrews at Lincoln 1892. or write
him at $40 Fourth street northeast, -
..tNhslts.. .r.sss =. .nll,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Providence College, 4; Georgetown. 2
Wisconsin, 4; Northwestern, o.
Indiana, S; Purdue 90 innings.
Notre Dame, 10; Minnesota, 2.
Iowa State, II; Nebraska, 4.
Michigan, 2, Iowa, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
sH1REs Is REINsTATEp.

CHICAGO, May IS P).-Art Shires,
White Sox bad boy, who was suspended
for INSTRUMENTATION more than q week
ago, has apologized to Manager Lena
Blackburne for his actions and was re-
instated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
UHLE IS PROVING
ACE FOR BENGALS
Tigers Finally Land Great
Pitcher After a Score
of Barren Years.
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Big League Umpire.

FTER a lapse Of 20 years, the
~ Detroit base ball club has
"A broken a spell that kept it from
4 \ landing a great pitcher. In that
time every other major league
organization had its share of good
fortune with pitchers, but Detroit never
seemed able to break the jinx.
Then George Uhle came along. Uhle
is the greatest pitcher Detroit has had
since wild Bill" Donovan and George
Mullin toyed with the sluggers in the
y,ipchas He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

turned in seven
straight victories
already.
| AS q result, De-
troit is galloping
along with a real
wallop on the de-
fensive side, and
just now must be
considered as dan
gerous as any club
in the first d.
vision.
During recon-
struction last Win
ter, Cleveland put
Uhle on the mar
ket. After q SEN
sational start in
1928 he had sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
OPPOSITION IS NEEDED.

A game for tomorrow is sought by P
G. Candy Co. nine. Call Manager
Casassa OF Columbia 562.
!. MI AZ .ss5T: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SUNDAY CLASH WANTED.

Iceland, Md, A. c. base ball team is
after a game for Sunday. Call Eugene
Sweeney at Marlboro 21-F-22 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SATURDAY GAMES SOUGHT.

Butter Krust base ballers are seeking
Saturday games. Call Frank Kearns at
Franklin $3.50 after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Pckn orA 2z-lnig Tiger Victory Sets Record for Season
NATIONALS ARE SET BACK
FOR 10th TIME in III Tits
Athletics Register Total of % Runs 80 Hits for
Distance of 81 Bases i'm Pounding Hadley,
Campbell for Third Win i'm Row.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HnADEIPEHA May 2S1f the Athletics win the American
right the
have much to thank the Nationals for
straight Walter JohnSonS charges
the series winning Cornelius
ccuddy their record for the nterclub set to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PHOENIX A. C. NEEDS GAME.

Phoenix A. C. nine Is without q game
for tomorrow because Of q cancellation
Challenges will be received from teams
having diamonds by Business Manager
Risler at Lincoln 3370-W between 4:S0
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays home runs-Bottomley
Cardinals, a; Herman, Robins. L. Jack
son, Giants, ]; Roush, Giants, l.;
Cronin, Senators, !; Foxx, Athletics, l;
Simmons, Athletics, /; Cochrane, Ath-
lectics, /.
National League Leaders.
hleln, FnulleS b
ODoul, Ph1llleS ................. Z
Wilson, Cubs .................... 7
American League Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees. ................ 8
Hutn, YANKEES
Goslin, Senators Observation-Disclosures. 7
Simmons, Athletics. ............. 7
League Totals.
american .lZz
Grand total NATURALIZATION. 286
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MIDGETs NEED A FOE.

Chevy Chase Midget base ballers have
q field but no opponent for tomorrow.
Manager Heider Is booking 1T Cleve-
land 4Sl after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago a. q. Louis
clpst' 81 Esa.
Ass.. .Ssy.s.ss9l u u y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York.
Phiia. at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh ut St. l..
Cipcip, at Chisages
vi bessaS 4 sss,