davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Nav 16. 1929

lAlN Aus AJ~J
The c. A. +. Ryan No. 7729 left
for Mazatlan at z a. m. with Pilot
Holms and the Mexican mail.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford No. 3 left for Mexico City
with Pilot Gray and Drayton at
$50 a. m. One passenger.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford No. 5 arrived at | p. III with
Pilots Thro and Schultz and three
passengers. MINI
The Texas Air Transport mail
plane No. II left for Fl. Worth
with = iIot Robbins at 1:55 ID m
The Texas Air Transport passen-
ger plane No. 13 arrived from San
Antonio with Pilot Rooster and re-
turned at $40 p. m.
"A Ryan owned and plotted by
Jack Frost OF San Antonio arrived
here az 4:1O p. m. with the follow
ing passengers: +. Lewis. ID. Hare
and X. WoOdall. They will remain
in the city over night and return
to San Antonio in the morning.
The Curtis Robin owned by G.. "A
Nietert and piloted by N. o. Car
michael with two passengers leff
for Victoria. Mexico at 1880 a. m
10 remain there an indefinite time.
The c. "A. Il. Ryan plane 7727
arrived from Mazatlan at $50 p.
m. with the mail and Pilot Starkey
The Texas Air Transport arrived
with the mail at 6:10 p. III. with
Pilot Andrews from TT. Worth.
The Brownsville Internationa
Aviation school plane. the Travel
Air C-4691 was taken up by Les
Mauldin for a test flight in tn
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
E-ncampment Planned
For Rural Women of
County of Cameron
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 1.-THE an
nual encampment OF rural women
of Cameron county IL to be held on
the banks Of the Arroyo Colorado
June 6 and 7. Miss Kate Adele Hill,
county home demonstration agent.
announced here today.
Definite plans for the encamp-
ment r scheduled to be worked
out &C q meeting OF the county home
demonstration council here Saturday
afternoon, at Miss Hills office.
"A large number OF farm women
from all parts Of the county attend
these encanpments. which are held
at the Girl Reserve camp near Rio
Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Seek Permission To
Cross Highway With
New Switch Track

HARLINGEN. May 17-Efforts 10
comply with all requirements placed
on the city or Harlingen In connec-
ton with request for a permit to
cross the highway near here with
q switch track OF the Missouri Pa
cific lines viii be made. chamber CT
commerce officials said today.
Communications received from
members or the state highway de-
partment set forth what must be
done before permission to cross the
road with another switch track will
be given.
These requirements call for prac-
tically a new highway between Har-
lingen and Combes, a distance of
several miles. going out First street
toward Cornhes.
The matter or the county's part
Of the right of way, etc, is now be-
fore the commissioners court.
The switch track is being run
south in order to permit the Central
Power Il Light company TO build q
l00-car cold storage plant here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
INDUSTRIAL BANK
OPENS IN 2 WEEKS
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. May IA formal
opening OF the Valley Industrial
bank here. probably including N
street dance in front Of the bank,
Is planned for some time within the
next two weeks according to RI. G.
rietz. representative Of the Mer-
chants Finance Corporation or San
antonio: who has come here TO man
age the bank for a couple OF months
Inc bank IN It's new location. ~
ne rear or the Valley State Bank
building here is being QUILTED with
new bank fixtures. and the forv,ai
.p-nine " neld I'D until all the fix
lures arrive. Pletz said.
AZ is located In the offices of The
harrington Merchants Association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
SAN BENITO FREE
OF r r u
tspecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May 1.-THE San
Benito advisory committee in the
alternate host fruit cleanup work,
composed OF w. T. Mills. g. w. Sui
Ivan anG Sam G.. Sparks, has been
turned into this city's vigilance COM
mittee to watch out for Florida CT
trus.
Announcement that the city has
been found free Of Florida fruit was
made by members OF the commit
tee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
STUDENTS FORGE.
- y =
GREAT NAMES ON
~ y n
COLLEGE VOTES

FORT WORTH. May ls.-At
the recent student election at
Texas Christian University the
Judges found i'm the ballot boxes
votes signed by such famous names
as Charles Lindbergh." Herbert
Hoover Red Grange" Rim.
Tin, Tin" "Al Smith, Jack
Dempsey and other equally ia
nous characters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

as fast as they appeared in front
Of the tables and benches.
Nest 81 those who went on the
picnic spent a large part of the aft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

ernoon in eating. although swims
we're taken occasionally to keep the
appetite up.
Boys from San Benito and sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

rounding communities, including
Rio Hondo, R~angerville. Los Indios,
Highlands. etc. we're taken on the
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CARTER IS WINNER
OF SHOE TOURNEY
Beats Marshall in 3-Game
Tilt for CoIored Title
of Alexandria.

After fighting his way through four
rounds Of stid opposition Melvin Carter
established himself as the colored cham
pion horseshoe pitcher of Alexandria,
Va. In the finals Carter found the 60
ing rough, Ike Marshall trimmed him
in the first game, 81 to 20. 1t was a
brilliant game, with Marshall topping
ringer after ringer. In the next two
games Carter showed his championship
caliber by winning, 81 to II and 81 to
10. Carter and Marshall will repre-
sent Alexandria In the State contests,
william Dogan, coach, and Miss e. E.
Carter, director in charge Of the Parker
Gray Playground are confident Of Car
ter winning the grand finale in Wash
ington.
Contestants at Halls Hill are pitching
big time horseshoes, the town has gone
horseshoe crazy. AS the draw would
have 1t four favorites were matched.
Chairman Hyson invited Arthur A..
Greene, general chairman of the colored
tournament, to be special referee. The
contest between Chum Elliott and Irwin
Lewis was q scorcher, Elliott coming
out on top, 81 to II. In another con-
test, Walter Smith defeated T. w.
in defeat. Halls Hill finals will begin
today.
Warren Walker, HyattSyille chairman,
announces tournament play to start
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All
entrants, are requested to report on
time.
Chairman Felix Brewer writes that
the Muirkirk final will be played to-
morrow at $50 O'Clock.
The final at Colesville, Md, was a
corker, according to Chairman Edward
Hill. In q game filled with thrills, War
rick Hill defeated George Cook, 81 to
20, 10 to 81 and 81 to 10. Cook still
thinks he is the best and claims he
win prove it in the county contests.
Chairman Bernard Hill announces the
second-round pairings at Sandy Spring,
Md, as follows:
Bradford Hopkins W.. Morris Cook,
Robert Hill VS.. George Love, Robert
Hodge VS.. Walldell Cook, Milton Hackett
VS.. Richard Hackett, John Hood VS..
Allen Thomas.
Following are results in the Deanwood
division play-off here:
Leroy Hearnes, Crummell, defeated
Mckenzie. Barry Farm, 81 to 90: Hughy
King, Deanwood, defeated Leroy
Hearnes, Crummell, so to 81; Blackwell,
Garfield. defeated Hawkins, Smothers,
so to 10: Blackwell, Garfield, defeated
Hughy King, Deanwood, so to 49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MACKS ADD GAME
TO THEIR MARGIN
AS Now IL IL Games in Van
of YankeeS-CubS Also
Gain Ground.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

/" HE Athletics are skipping n1er-
rty along again as Eastern
American League clubs prepare
Il for the second series of their
final Western invasion. Follow
ing RUDE Walberg's brilliantly pitched
effort against the Tigers on Monday,
old John Picus Quinn turned In a neat
game yesterday to shade Victor Sorrell
by 4 to in the Mackmen's last ap-
pearance Of the season In Detroit. 1t
now remains only for Nose Grove to
turn in q good game, and he probably
will get his chance at Cleveland today.
Groves next effort will mark his NTH
attempt to wreSt his eighteenth victory
Of the season from Old Man Percentage.
He last won on July Is.
The victory OF the Athletics gave
them out of 4 in Detroit and en-
abled them to stretch their lead to 1872
games, their greatest margin Of the
season. The Yankees were nosed out
in Cleveland by 3 to 2.
As Are Outbatted.
Quinn gave the Tigers eight hits, two
more than the MackS exacted from
Sorrell, but the game was not nearly
so close as the score sounded. Cronin's
tumble gave the home team run in
the FIRST, and Marty McManuS hit over
the fence for one more in the ninth
after the day had been lost. Home
runs by Sammy Hale and Jimmy Foxx,
his twenty-seventh, provided Quinn
with his winning margin.
ball against the Indians for eight in
nings, only to weaken in the ninth
Wiley Moore than rushed to the res
cue. not Of the Yankees. but of the
Indians. Hodapp greeted him with
triple, which drove in the two runs
need to win.
Yves Terrell pitched his usual strong
game against the Yankees. He was In
trouble only in the third, when the
Hugmen raped him for their two runs.
The defeat marked the third reverse
for the champions in four games at
Cleveland and ran the Indians string
over the Hugmen for the season to IL
out Of IT.
The Red sox escaped from Chicago
with the last game Of the series, 8 to 2.
The Browns turned on the Senators,
IA to 2, In the getaway game at st.
Louis.
Cubs Defeat Braves.
With half of the National League
clubs idle because of the advancement
of games in the schedule at Brooklyn
and Philadelphia, the Bruins nosed out
the Braves by to 2 in the last game
Of the series at Boston and increased
the Chicago lead to 81a games: Carlson
was in trouble only in the nth. The
Braves In that round gained q lead Of
to o, but Hal clamped down upon the
home forces from that point.
The Reds trimmed the Giants by 3
to l In the last Of five games at the
Polo Grounds and at the same time
broke the spell Fred Fitzsimmons had
held over them. Big Fitz had record
of five victories over the men Of
Hendricks until yesterday, four Of them
by the shut-out route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Printers and MedicOs Dra,Un
For Weekday Series Opener

Charles Brown, pitcher, are the new
Fee Colliere, catcher, and Ray Fran
els. pitcher, have Joined the st. Joseph
Club.
Managers Of Montgomery County
teams will meet tonight at the home of
Garrett Waters. 1908 Fifth street north
west at 8 O'Clock. to complete plans
for the championship series to start
Sunday.
Six teams are expected to post
franchise coin and eligibility lists to-
night. They are: Takoma Tigers. Silver
Spring Giants, Rockville A. A, Kensing-
ton Fire Department, Kensington Ma
tional Guards and the Friendship A. c..
the last named replacing the Chevy
Chase, who withdrew.
It Is expected that the Montgomery
County champion will be matched with
the Prince Georges County winner.
Six runs in the fifth and final inning
were just enough to win for Washing
ton Gas Light from Thompson's Dairy.
9-8, In the Industrial League. Two
were out when the winning run scored.
G. p. O. tried valiantly to overtake
Agriculture in the last inning OF q
Colored Departmental League game and
got three runs. The Aggies won, to 6,
and clinched the pennant. SHADES
homer for the victors was q feature.
The Webco Insects pulled up even
with the Senators on top on the French
League standings by defeating the Ruels,
9 to l. Garner was the Webco Pitcher.
The Wencos got six runs in the ninth.
In another league clash the Corinths-
ians swatted the Nellis, 10 to 8. Fol-
lowing are the standings:
nv THE ANRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
COM|SKEY APPEARS
T0HAVE WON FIGHT
His Prospects of Recovery
Reported as Brightest
in Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, August 14.-Fighting
the most valiant battle Of his
fighting life, Charles A. Comis-
~ key, the Old Roman Of base
ball, reaches his SEVENTEEN
birthday tomorrow.
Since almost the start Of the base
ball season the owner Of the struggling
White Sox has been fighting an illness
which might have been fatal to any
one without Comiskey'S stubbornnesS to
live. Today his prospects for recovery
are reported to be the brightest in
months.
He is winning his battle at his Sum-
mer home in Wisconsin, where he was
ordered by his physicians, who feared
worry over his faltering team would
greatly handicap their efforts.
But "Commy," the only base ball
player to rise from the ranks to full
ownership of a major league club, still
keeps a daily check Of his team by
mail and radio. He tunes in daily on
play-by- play reports Of the White Sox.
It was In 1876 that "Conmy" defi-
q plumber and get into the game that
made him famous wherever base ball is
played and talked. His first chance
came as third basenan with the old
Milwaukee team at q salary Of $50 q
month. After a successful career as
player and manager with several clubs
he purchased the White Sox, making
base ball history.
While the "Black Sox scandal" Of
1919 wrecked his club, he has been
fighting to get 1t back to its former
heights. This season the White Sox
have been, struggling near the cellar
most Of the time, but the "Old Roman"
already has purchased three new play
ers to bolster It for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SPORT EVENTS HEAD
GROVETON CARNIVAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August IA
Bobby vogt's Yankees, junior champions
of the Alexandria Municipal Play
grounds, and the Colonial A. G. will
meet on Labor Day In game that has
been arranged as one of the features of
the celebration to be held by the Grove
ton Community Club at Groveton, In
Fairfax County.
A horseshoe pitching tourney and an
old-fashioned tournament, which will
be held on bicycles instead of upon the
customary horses also are being ar
ranged by the executive committee
which Is composed Of A. D. Kirby, chair
man; Mrs. Charles Richardson and Earl
L. Popkins.
Jack Tulloch has been named to
handle arrangements for the base ball
game. while Pierce Reid has been ap-
pointed publicity chairman.
st. Mary's Celtics will hold a foot
ball meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Alexandria National Bank Building.
Charles Corbett and Edward Harlow
will manage the team again while an
effort will be made to obtain the serv-
ices OF COX" DagroSsa, Georgetown front
line coach, who tutored the team with
great success last season.
II plans carry, one OF the features OF
the coming campaign will be a night
game with the Columbian Athletic Club
at Richmond, Va.
Bray held the Clovers to three hits
and the Cubs COPIED a 12-to-0 decision
In midget section game Of the Alex
andria Municipal Fairgrounds League
yesterday.
Lee School Playground nine trimmed
the Washington Street Playground
tossers, Is to 10.
Transfer Agents, leading in the Sec
ond half Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Yard Railroad League
schedule, will meet the District Of Co
lumbia Fire Department here next We'd
nesday In Baggett's Park at 4:45 pm.
Manager Eddie Remington has one Of
the best teams ever formed in Potomac
Yards with roster including. 1.-TWO
Bucks" Struder and Lefty" Frinks,
pitchers; Bobby barley, catcher; Reed,
first base; Ralph Scrivener, second base;
Bob Martin, shortstop; Hicks third
base; Theimer, John Garnett and
Babe" Clark, outfielders, and Leon
Hanback,, Lawback and "Ioots" May
hugh, utility.
George Beach, Virginia A. G. foot ball
star. will enroll at Hargrave Military
Academy, Chatam, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

The A., B. and w. Busmen and Cher
rydale will battle Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
on the Arlington field in their second
meeting for the Arlington County cham
pionship. Cherrydale won the previous
engagement, 4 to 2. Either George Nc
Donald or Reese Hair will pitch for the
Cherries and Manager Deuterman VIII
have choice Of Jerry Augustine, Ben
ME Wormelsey and Warren Shoots.
In q game played for the benefit Of
the family of Policeman Mcdonald, IA
tally wounded recently in line Of duty.
the Union Printers defeated the Wash.
ington Policemen, II to q. A stable
sum was realized.
Finney Kelly started on the hill for
the BluecoatS and took q lacing. Char
ley Jeffries went the route for the typos.
The Police team will play Walter Reed
nine today at 3 o'clock on the Walter
Reed diamond.
The Medico Pewees defeated the
Buddy Meyers, 4 to 2, in six-inning
game on the Walter Reed diamond.
Sullivan starred for the winners. Med.
icos are listing games at Georgia 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
UMPIRE IN HOSPITAL
FROM CHARGE OF FANS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August II R).-
Joseph Rue, American Association UNI
pire, is in q hospital here suffering
from conclusion of the brain received
in a free-for all fight at Neil Park yes
terday during the ninth inning Of q
Columbus Milwaukee game.
A pop bottle thrown by spectators
who rushed from the stands when Plate
Umpire Larry Goetz ordered the Co
lumbus bench cleared Of all players ex-
cept those actually in the game, is be-
lieyed to have caused Rue'S injury.
Joe Carr, base ball magnate, stopped
a flying fist with his jaw, and several
other unidentified persons were cut and
bruised.
Members Of the Milwaukee team were
credited with keeping the enraged fans
from harming Goetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SANDLOT ALMANAC.

TODAY'S GAMES.
GEORGETOWN Church League-Calvary W.
Mount Vernon.
District Firemen VS.. Brentwood Hawks,
at Brentwood.
Browns Corner VS.. War Collese. at War
College.
RESULTS.
GEORGETOWN Church League-west wash.
ington Baptist, 10; Vermont Avenue, 0.
Industrial League-Washinston Gas Light,
9; Thompson Dairy, 8.
Colored Departmental League-Aggies, g;
G. p. O., 6.
French League - webcos, o; Ruels, /.
Corinthians, 10; Nehis, 8.
INDEPENDENT RESULTS.
Printers, IL; Policemen. 2.
Medtco Peewees, 4; Buddy Myers, z.
Mohawk Insects, 5; Fox, 4.
GAMES WANTED.
Little Sam Wonders Unlimited, Ray Nc
Garvey, Adams 3489.
Saturday-Miller AZtecs (unlimitedD, LIN
goxan a. g. eunliustsd). cIsvsisaA ss7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

However, Manager Walter john
son had contemplated withdraw
ing Hayes in the event the Ma
tionals fell into another losing
streak and trying Gooch at third
base, so it may be that a suspen-
sion for Myer would only hasten
the fulfillment Of plan already
formulated.
johnson had not planned to with
draw Hayes because of any weakness
revealed by the player. Rather, Walter
is eager to discover the capabilities Of
Gooch at third base. Charley has not
had much opportunity to display what
worth he may possess this season while
johnson fully realizes just how valuable
O player to the club is Hayes.
Should Gooch be assigned to the
third station he probably would stick
there for two weeks or more, even
though Myer might be back at his job
at second base. johnson intends to
give Charley thorough trial under fire,
for the young draftee, heretofore held
little more than likely trading material,
may possibly be worth holding for a
utility role next year.
Whether Myer will draw lay-oh for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
philadelphia HOST
.TOLEGION TOSSERS
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-Phila-
delphia was host today to I'VE American
Legion junior base ball teams, winners
Of state championships In this and sur
rounding States in the Legtons Nation
wide tournament.
The first of the four-garne series Will
be played today at Shibe Park. home
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, who are
on a Western trip, with Wilmington,
Del, and Baltimore, Md, the opposing
State champions.
There will be double header tomor-
row, Uniontown, Pa, meeting the win
ner Of today's game, and Morgantown,
w. Va, taking Washington, d. G.
The surviving teams will play the
regional final Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Big League Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, ALB.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 106.
Runs batted in--Ott, Giants, lib.
Hits-Terry, Giants, I'll.
Doubles-Frederic, Robins, 80.
Triples-L Waner, Pirates, is.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 40.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 16, lost q;
Grimes, Pirates. won l6. lost q.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
Runs ehringer, Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
lit.
Hits-Manush, Browns; Simmons,
Athletics, 166.
Doubles johnson, Heilmann, Geh-
ringer, Tigers: Manush, Browns, 81.
TripleS-Fonseca, Indians, IS.
Homers-Ruth, Yanlxs, 81.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, H..
Pitching Grove, Athletics, won II,
lost 2. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MOUNT RAINIER SHOE
LISTED FOR TONIGHT

Frank Bauman and Raymond b.
Ward will clash at 6 pm. today for the
horseshoe pitching championship Of
Mount Rainier. Bauman is a star of
the Mount Rainier base ball team and
Ward anchor man on the champion
Recreation bowling team of Mount
Rainier.
The big match will be held at the
Mount Rainier ball park and a packed
gallery Is expected.
In late round matches Bauman
defeated w. w. Ward, 21-S.
21-17: r. B. Ward defeated w. N,
Mahaffy. AT, 21-S: r. B. Ward de-
feated J. Plummer, Ais, 9-2l and
26-3, and Bauman drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
DENLY. Mr. sewell missed out on

DENLY. Mr., sewell missed out on
that.
Joey has played more consecu-
tive games with one club than any
other player, however. as all of his
long service has been with Cleve-
land, while Scotty divided his I'M
interrupted streak between Boston
and New York: 932 with the Red
Sox and ATS with the Yankees.
The soft-spoken Alabama boy. who
got his first chance with the Indians
when Ray Chapman was killed by
one Of Carl Mays underhand shoots
III 1920, hasn't missed a game since
near the end Of 1922. It's too bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

he passed up that one. too, for he
played 154 games in 1921.
While joey hasn't been as effect
i've at the plate this year as usual
(his nine-year average with Cleve-
land Is .323), he is still one of the
most valuable members Of the In
dian team. even though he Is now
playing at third after many years
of service at sl1ortstop.
The former University Of Ala
bama foot ball player is only feet
6 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds,
yet he Is an iron man, II one ever
lived. and here's hoping he goes on
to beat that famous 1907 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York,
knocked out CASTOR Charles, France ca.
Midget Mike ODowd,
Columbus. Ohio, outpointed Johnny
Datto, Cleveland (10).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ted Kid Drew,
Biddeford, Me-, and Pete Peachaco,
Denver, Colo. drew (1O.
NEWARK, .N.J.--Cuban Bobbie Brown,
Philadelphia, knocked out Soldier Eddie
Anderson, Baltimore (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Runs batted in-Schulte !4: Ogden 30,
Rice. Gosiin. Two:base hits-Biue 60. og-
den, O'Rourke. Judge. Rice, West; Cronin.
FsrTsn. Msngsh: Double 2 Play; M I3Gsn
Hayes, Cronin and Boss. Left on bases
Washinston. 9; st. Louis, 9. Bases on balls
on Hsdley 81 Of r Ssyid Gnt Il On 6 bT9%n'
HitSon Hadley. IN ! inning; of , Brown
Time Of game-l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
at Grooming F1na
CREENHORNS GAIN CLASS
AS TOURNEY PROGRESSES
Chairmen Prepare for Big Play-Offs to Start Week
From Saturday in Maryland and Virginia.
Bon Air Champ Shines.

I ORSESHOE hnging of higher than
- metropolitan tournament conducted by The Washington
expected week from Saturday. the
and Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland
get pay-ofS for county titles
eligible quite
the
practice But all have Shned their the last
of them putting ticks practice
county play-offs
which the finals will
lighted and it is expected that
will be a night.