davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-08-22

1leld, the extension of the Smackover
1leid IN Arkansas, and helped locate the
discovery we'll in that territory. He
was also identified in the geological
work with DR.. Walter Dolby, of the Has
keil oil interests, who have large hold
lngs in the various oil states of +bis
country. DR.. Darwin is making an ex-
tenslve survey of the areas in Holmes
county, studying formations and Other
indications that are sought in drillinc
for oil and gas. Many trips have bnnn
made to outlying districts BORDERING
Holmes county for further verifications
Of faults and structures encountered
and these reports will be tabuIated in
oruer that the local development COM
pahy may have all data desired by visit
ing representatives of the major opera
tors
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-08-22
(ficials Named In
Bond Issue Election
| Friday, August 23rd

he election commissioners of Holmes
hty announce the following officials
be county's voting precincts for the
Nal election to be held Friday, Aug
k25, whereby the voters will decide on
4 Ind issue of $125,000.00 for the pur-
y of building, equipping and improv-
the Holmes County Agricultural
q School and Junior College, of
Edman, according to Mrs. A. S. Povall,
Sber of the commission. Precincts
managers, clerks and peace officers
ed are as follows:
f9ington-Managers, W. P. Roach, J.
fate, Miss Grace Ashley; clerks, E.
bn W. X. Gwin; peace officer, w. A.
sey.
pna-Managers, X. H. Diggs, Jordan
" j. A. Cade; clerks, X. Downer,
Boothe; peace officer, ]. D. Stew
nklin-Managers, j. M. Powers, G.
Pc, A. B. Hester; clerks, Victor
lie, D. F. Shanks, peace officer,
k brennan.
rkinson-Managers, Bob Callahan,
IS. Lehman, Jeff Moore; clerks.
e Parkinson, Mrs. George Parkin
peace officer, ]. F. Holland.
rant-Managers, J. S. Kealhofer, j.
rister, E. c. Mayfield; clerks, Roy
Miss Winifred Mcintyre; peace
fr j. B. McFerrin.
A-Managers, M. S. Rogers, Joe
nder, John Afford; clerks, C. E.
W. H. Andrews; peace officer,
Thornton.
edman-Managers, Joe Lindsey, T.
ontgomery, c. G. Smith; clerks,
T. P, Montgomery, Mrs. H. L. Har-
peace officer, w. T. Mcdaniel.
sVllle-Managers, A. NJ. Moorehead,
Aathews, o. w. Nabors; clerks, jim
ehead, W. L. Holmes; peace Off
~ M. Mcclellan.
Pory-Managers, Will Moss, Bart
Pn; clerks, Robert Yeager, Miss Vera
Pm, peace officer, Walker Grace.
wing Green-Managers, w. E. Nc
\, Eugene Wynn, J. D. Tate; clerks,
Nellie Sheehy, Henry Mcclellan;
officer, Roger Sheehy.
Continued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-08-22

Continued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-08-22

You'll find it in the Classified Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
D. C. CANOEISTS TIE
WITH PHlLLY TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. July Washing
ton Canoe Club paddlers battled Fhtla-
de1phia Canoe Club bladesmen to tie
for top honors In the Peoples day re-
gatta here yesterday. Each scored is
points High wind and rough water
handicapped the competitors. /
With Harry knight. Marc Fore. En-
nest Shepard and Paul digger perform
ing in fine style Washington Canoe
Club i1andily won the ouadruple double
paddle event the feature attraction.
The same ". G.. G. combination also
triumphed in the quadruple single event
In the tandem single blades Smith and
Miller Of the Potomac Boat Club OF
Washington was the only cor1bir ton
to conquer the rough water and finish.
Granville Guide of Potomac was fourth
In the senior championship single SOULS
and the Potomac Club was fourth In the
senior double Scull shells. 49,
Results of the canoe races.
one-man single pa6dIe-Wor BIZ Al
s s9.eFs R R;t9 yea1s Mn osss. @
third. Potomac Boat Club Time: 2:zs
ouadruple single paddle-Won by wash
ins.on Canoe Club sknt Isl J.G shspsga
c end Dime Time. as sfond Fniaaeiphla canoe
NJ: dcghl s Pssss.- ghlass
ord. Potomac Boat Club Tine. 7:31+s
Tandem single paddle-Won by Fctorrse
Boa Club Smith and Miller. No tire,
one-fisn double paddle-Won bv phil.del-
phia Canoe Club iGraft and pilserl: sec
ond: Wash1nEto, , Canoe Club Tine l 60
in stora eanoe e!ns tshspsrd. ro-s: kn.sh.
Club. Time. s57Es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
KENNEDY A. C. TEAM
! ONE OF BEST IN D. C.

Among the sturdy sandlct base ball
teams hereabout Is the Kennedy A. G.
nine, which holds forth out Brightwood
way.
Ted Otte is manager Of the team
which Is made up largely OF coys who
proved their worth on high school conf
binations during the past few years
otte Is former Business High athletic
ESalwart.
Though Kennedys lost the ace Of
their mound corps, Bob Lyons, at the
start OF the season, when he Joined the
Clarkhurs team of the Mid-Atlantic
League, they have made good record
Lyons IS reported going great guns for
C1arkshurg.
Return Of Ray Francis to the Ken
xaedy pitching sta6 has helped greatly.
Francis hurled for Brooke Grubb's Sill
yer Spring Giants earlier In the cam
paign showing fine form.
Francis is slated to oppose his old
mates Sunday when Kennedys engage
the Silver Sprlngers on the Silver Spring
diamond. He viii be out for his eighth
straight victory Of this campaign. Last
Sunday Francis tanned Henry Hiser's
All-Stars at Riverdale, limiting them
10 five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
DEFEAT OF T|LDEN,3
LOTT D|SCOURAGES
Americans, Unable to Score
at Wimbledon, Unlikely to
Win in Trophy Play.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

- INCE the best tennis player in the
world, Henri Cochet, has beaten
the greatest tennis player tns
~ game ever knew, William Tilden.
the hopes of the United States
for the Davis Cup do not look bright,
especially as George Lott the most skill
full of the younger American set, also
has lost to Jean Borotra
AS doubles teams, Van Ryn and Alli-
son, Lott and Hennessey and Tilden and
Hunter have been doing we'll but Ii
takes more than a victory in doubles to
persuade the Davis trophy to recross
the ocean.
The United States has In Helen Wills
the best woman tennis player on the
courts but Davis Cup matches are con-
fined to men. and France has Cochet,
Lacoste and B0rotra.
Moreover, there are a lot of Young
sters on the other side of the water Who
are coming along as fast as any the
United States can show. This Young
Englishman. Bunny Austin. for example,
couldn't match BorOtras experience.
but made very creditable showing
Naturally Capt. Dixon and the United
States team are not giving Up before
the cup matches are played II may be
that Tilden and Lott will have g good
day and Cochet and Lacoste. or Roro-
ira. bad day. Lott hasn't PLAYED much
fast tournament tennis this season. ard
may not be al his peak. When he Is
right the Chicago man can give any
body a battle.
It was exciting to see that courage
GUS veteran. May Sutton Bundv. get as
far a. she did in the Wimbledon singles.
Copyright, 1929. By North American NeTE-
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Holiday Sports Told in Brief
~ thA AsaociatAd press


fall at A. u track and field champion
National League
in Of tournament
20
o
II. New cruickstank
National Golf
HENIEY-Coumba School Fights preliminary
Fa-E pilot killed in dirt
twentieth Of Ohio 22
WfNfB
at
behind $4,000
Ky-Br Of O
add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
SandlOtters' Almanac

TOMORROW.
Independent.
Ase.es IS Anacost.a Eagles, CONGRESS
Heights, ; o'clock.
ra M:shiih amosd r. :iosPi Cardinals g.
SUNDAY
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
samossts Us. Lionsis. Ffisndshtp FIELD II
CAPITAL cIrY LEAGUE.
Unlimited.
Hsp sr Aat' VS. =: A Erso Ns Nc hHsMsSs
''lT Dixie pir A. c. VS. 81. Jcsephs. sisdsns-
National Press Cards u. Brentwood
srcgns cosnsE y, Hdmonds Art stone
SENIOR
FIN: Aces vs. MsT Fufs m CO no
~ Mo 3 { cts'N vs. Roam.s, west Ellipss. 8
. sossopi.ns VS.. sscoklsnd Boys Club. No.
Murrhy-Ares vs. o'srtens. No. 4, II
Lsnsle,s ys MaEsteldss. Ne I; s &c 4
IS IS r 2ss.l r. Vest 8 E ss9't
O'Clock.
AMERICAN LEGION.
waIcott vs. Eight and Forty, P1.ss. IL
peisno vs. Lincoln, Yves. E1lipse, II
,Eieht. and Forty ~. George washinston'
victory vs. spensler, Plaza, 3 o'clock.
MIDGET.
KenIlwcrths vs.. Merdtars, No. 3, II
Gorinthian: rs. Itceuo,s, Ne. 10, 1 o'clock.
INDEPENDENTS.
National Circles vs.. Leonardsorn. Leon
Silver sprins Giants vs Kennedy A. g.,
siISsT spfln ay.n. oSlockTi rsp,. whit. Cox,
a Jefierson Distfist Flremsn u Boiling
Field, Virginia Highlands. 3 o'eiock nat.
donbis-hsader. ] o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grsys vs.. Lanhann. Lanham'
Nav Avalon OMGiidd gsss rs Shabby A. C.. Chew
Rond Bread Ail-stars VS.. qalesy.ue
Mount Rainier VS.. Lem Owens ProS'
Waither Midsets vs.. Alsxandria Yankees
A.. B. < W. Busrnen vs. Takorna Tigers,
Arlington, Va, o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
satursdays and sundays--Avalon Midgets,
clsvelsnd o5si between a 3nar I'm, RAN
sS 80 Gurlna &c DAY.
Aiexandria 1919 after 7 pm.
tomorrow and Sunday = PHOENIX A. G
(unliraited), Risler, Llncolr S37o-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
TWO LEGION MINES
STILL IN DEADLOCK

As the result Of victories Yesterday
Lincoln and Eight and Forty Posts to-
day are still battling neck and neck for
the lead In the American Legion series
in the Capital City Base Ball League.
Lincoln disposed of George Washington,
8 TO 3, and Eight and Forty drubbed
Victory. II to 7.
Spengler Post advanced from fourth
TO nth place by scoring two wins, de-
feating Delano Post. Q to 1. and Wal
colt, II 70 10. gaining the latter victory
after IA innings.
In an insect class game in the Capital
City League Georgetown squeezed
through to 3D. triumph over Lionels
In seven innings. Ty Cobbs gained a
forfeit over Mardfeldts in the junior divi-
sion when Mardfeldts we're unable to
put nine players on the field.
With President and Mrs. Hoover look
ing on part of the time, Manager Law
rence's Eastern A. A. registered two
victories in the French Insect League,
both By z to 6. The victims were
Webcos and Muddy Ruels Easterns
came from behind to defeat Webcos and
won out over Ruels in the tenth inning
Buddy Hall catcher: Dick Hall, third
baseman. and Reddy Robertson. short
stop, played in bang-up style for
Easterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

By this Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Spug Myers, Pocatello
Idaho, knocked out Rex Ripple, st.
Louis ca. Clyde Chastain. Texas
knocked cut Frankie Russell, Elgin. Ill
(51. Patsy Pollock, Winnipeg, Canada,
and Eddie Ballattn, Chicago. drew (6).
PORTLAND. Oreg.--Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, oltpoirlted Joe An
derson, Covtngton. KY. 1o). Willie
Feldma1, New York, outpointed Red
Uhlan. Oakland, Calf. (1o).
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-Bobby vincent
saltwater. Okla, and Red Tnghann, St
Paul, drew (1e). Roy Elliott, st. Joseph
outpointed steve Mickna. Omaha 10)
BIRMINGHAM, A1a.-W. l.. (Young)
Stribling, Atlanta, knocked out Tony
F'ueYlte, Mexico ca.
WTNSTON-SALEM, N.sC.--Jack Gross
Philadelphia. knocked out Jack Nc
Auliffe. Detroit "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

RESULTS.
League.
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
Lincoln, 6; Gecrse washlngton, 5.
Eight ana Forty, IL Victory, Z.
Spensler, Ii Walcott, 10 "a innings.
Georgetown, 3; L!orels, 2.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
Eastern A A. i; MUDDY Fuels, g.
independent.
A. = & ". Busmen. 1875; 1eeshurs, Va,
Mount Rainier, 10; Brentwood HAVka 2.
Tisnns, w., Firsmsn, Is:si HARTFORD, 12-s.
Rs saias - i, sea asss. ssr Me g.
Killarney Insects, IL; Brentwood Hawk
Independents, 1; Bryantown. Nd, 0 ia
HIssTs Ags.afs; s.: PiT a H Ysi., Y, s.s
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
samosets US. iris Speakers. Fairlswn, )
pm.
VACATION LEAGUE.
WaFEtcEs vs.. Gray Eagles, Fla1a ray"
ground, $50 an.
Peewees.
Ns.sheorhccd House Us. Buddy Myers,
Missouri Avenue Field, No. /, an.
Midrets.
Elks vs Nye House, Missouri Avenue Field.
Foxai VS.. Piaza Au-stars, Plaza. ESQ am.
WEEKDAY LEAGUES.
Terminal evening loop-southern RAILWAY
VS.. Terminal Post once
Terminal morning loop--RatiWay Mail
Service vs.. Union Carmen.
Big Print Shop VS.. Thompson's Dairy;
Covernment-Union Printers VI. inter-
Departmental-NavAl Hospital vs. Asrteul-
DEPARTMENTAL teolored)--veterans' Bureau
VS.. g. P. o.
: TOMORROW.
Departmental tcoioredD Agriculture vs..
Treasury.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
Joe .cronins vs.. BladenAhurg, Phoenix
Field, pm.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Insect Division.
grookland Boys Club vs.. Corinthians, No.
clyde Sfilans vs. Eastern All.stars. No. 8.
oailashers vs. Sam Vests, No. 3. o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .356.
Runs-Ott, Giants. n.
Runs batted in---Ott, Giants, S5.
Hits-Terry. Giants, ia.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, "a.
Tripies-L. Waner, Pirates, a.
Eoners-Ott, Giants, a.
! Stolen bases--Cuyler. Cubs, %.
Pttching-Grimes, Pirates, won, 10;
Sost, /.
| American.
/ Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .412.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, u.
Runs batted in-Sin1rnons, Athletics
e2.
Hits--Manush, Browns, 11e.
Doubles-Heilmann, Tigers, 20.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, 10.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 81.
Stolen beses-Gehringer, Tigers, -.
Pitching--Grove, Athletics, won, IS
lost, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
OWENS WINS TWO RACES
/ IN MOTOR BOAT REGATTA

C. c. Owens in his Oboco won two
of the three races in the outboard motor
boat regatta sponsored by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation yesterday on the South River.
Summaries:
First race-'.S" class boats. 2 miles. Won
by c. C.. Owens, driving Ohoeoi Robert
ReHna, driving Sled, .secend, and RoSlsnu
Second race-"C" class boats, : miles
eWon by c. Etagner, driving c.. Hoss; w
Erummond, driving Michevenrude, second
and G: g. Owens, driving oboco. third
Third race-Free for all, 10 miIes. Won
As @. c. owens, driving Oboco; 3. cameron,
driving cyclone second, and G.. Stagnef,
driving G. Eoss. third. Time. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
TO DIRECT SPORTS
abandon SCHOOL
Is Maryland U. Graduate and
Starred There and at
Tech High.

oRDoN A. KEssLER Of this
city. former University of
r MARYLAND and Tech High
School athletic stalwart, will
be athletic director at the
newly established Landon School,
preparatory institution for bows, 1t was
announced today by P. L. Banfleld,
headmaster Of the school.
In announcing Kessler's appointment
Banfield said that the school felt par
ticularly fortunate In securing him as
he not only knows sports, but he has
personality that is certain to make him
popular among the students.
Kessler was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland last month. He
was captain of the Old Line base ball
team during the season just past and
in all played three years on the Mary
land Varsity nine. He also has won his
letter the past three years on the foot
ball team. He is a quarterback. Kes-
sler was exceptionally popular at the
College Park institution, having served
as president of his class throughout
his college course.
Before entering the Old Line school
Kessler attended Tech High School
of this city. where he also was an
athletic dependable.
Will Have Lacrosse.
Eandon School, Banfield announces,
not only will be represented in foot ball,
basket ball, base ball and track, but
will have lacrosse team. Banf1eld be-
E>ves that this game, which Is gaining
popularity rapidly among colleges and
preparatory schools, is destined soon to
become q leading sport In schoolhoy
circles. He believes It fine game,
one calculated to develop a boy, both
physically and mentally.
It also is planned to foster tntra-
mural sports at Landon, including box
ing, fencing and wrestling, so that the
younger and smaller boys unable to
make the schools first teams may have
opportunity to compete athletically.
while kessier will have general
supervision of athletics at the school he
probably will be assisted by various other
members Of the faculty. In addition to
his athletic duties Kessler Will teach
mathematics and chemistry.
Landon School, which is located at
2l31 Massachusetts, avenue, Is for boys
from IL to 40 years of age. It opens
September % and will take care Of both
day and boarding students.
Headmaster Banfel6 formerly was
associated here with the Dewitt School
and Emerson Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
TRACK EVENTS.

tTNAth EFEFIS'
ro s'aHs n fass Frs hsfs easss by c ESS:
s.es' Rse e. G third xb.s sn
4, O.; Cy leland 1Texas Christian Univerr-
~ ~ third id0nf Time. 6'lo s.i1 F,ns"Mae 8
ToIsIE; Brsesy' sseesccnd; Sweet third; "skoh'
f0 a5o-yard 's o'a by Eddi. Tclan tnn-
,ersi,y q Nieh'ssn5 Franz W.. WysO1 Ir. Ies
eSssstfi: :Ssana * f asnas
s.,.Sa fS e essjlm y RE.s as:is
NY .sssa q f sIsEs bpstos r !$Is Ss
record, o4s $40: made hy ": =. Stevenson ~
E Ken aSrf keansdy, Ii tl,pois G. a
12o-yard hish hurdles; First hsst,.Won
9Ta Gst s; s.coS oS F.s%o s !, es4
Angeles 4. c., second; Gsorse Mccoy uni
s.5;s 81 1.s;
i' eae-y y. d ' io% hurdies-wen by Gordon
ARf no. D'Rv'f c. second. Eco s MS5s6s T'ES S
Sas'ss' fi sarts s're TINE S'!p:. siSlo' '
ton n s Rass z Rs Leo so 81
Washinston,. second; :. Harold Manning
Thres mile HsIk"Won b by Harry Hink.l
Mas Xa5s a. s aers G E.r Rs1s1
Illinois A, O.. third no fourth. Time.
a2o-ssrd Low hurdles-won by steve An.
5srson sun1ysTrsitys o. WashinEton,; Richard
Ta fdA spene. tMchiss saI csntTs h c. Be- Be-
trsoast,; fourth Tne q o2 81 1I rd
;sa S:n5f sSS S.asa$ fs
5esrt !'..a Tim. ss L. ~ IN .s
s ssa1sd Tins. o - y os Angeles A CO.
s.ph FeSSa p E sqs ecf n.aes Los
AP:s: s.: t isfsnd no of foa4,n H'T 4n.
FIELD EVENTS.
Los sDG Gns.e: e. e.. I'm go, s.H
fi9 nesss HaPoR Eoh.r ofsioee ct
ssrsy Of III aRshS fourth. 'siiH' t.e5
piscu. throw-won By Eric Krsnz tol.m-
Angeles a. c.. second. is3 feet Ssa- Inches:
s.!a }iH.ug Ua1ssss,eg Msiel2ssSn
(
made by Clarence L, Houser in 192e.1
Rurning high Jurnp-Won by Henry La -
| sallette Dos Angeles A. CT. g feet asa
! inches' Henry A. Cosgershal Olympic A.
c. second, feet So inches; Jack Mcin-
tosh Denver A. CT, third, & feet s..
inches. George spitz New York A. CT.
.Re iams-o f and eoasershsh toos sece1d
ofs%pss a e TO fee. ,pesss
| Norwood 6. Wright New York A. CI, i6S
feet ! inches .ercnd' Edmund Black Dos
MeEschss1n -. ,oivmpic A. CD $50 feet ga
,k9,snans eT ), ;I,, !qnewcS h. 2 ;,sss.
Martin (olgmrio A. c.. ~ feet 2ss inches:
| feet ia inches. third: Barber CLos Angeles
| A. CO. as feet 90 inches fourth.
| Pole vault-19on By Fred Sturdy clos An
Eslss 4. 81, II sest g.. inenss; Tom , wsrne
second; Victor PickaId fPittsbursn a. A.;
| State College,. IS feet inches, fourth
| sturdy set new A. A, q. record: former
record. - feet inches, made By Sabin W
Hop. step and tump-won by Bob Kelles
| toiympic A. CT, 80 feet. s.. inches: Sol
| Furth Swedish American A. c.. NeE York
| 4s feet iae inches. second Patten t1os An
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
n. n. u. Title Meet Summaries

soyne New Orleans A. o., AT feet / inch,
fourth. - -
tAibioli, Mich. college,. 2o2 feet IS inch
second; =: J. Curtiss .olymgic 4; G.; 1874
co. 1873 feet as inches. fourth. tMortenson
set new A. A. U. record; former record, 2o2
feet Is4 inches, made by Creth B. Hines in
56-round weight throw Won BY Pat Nc
Donald !NeW Ys1s A. O. . fsst ZEE. mems IS.
inches. second; jim McEschern cOIympic. A.
c., 80 feet q inch. third; shanahsn '1lli-
f,ois A. c.. 81 feet ga inches, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee. 1s-a; Kansas City. lis. tsec-
Minnssp polls. 4-5; st. Paul, s-s Csseend
4Sl.ss. sis: Saiu 5Sa.s'i1Il. al
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. sis; Baltimore. 2-i2. tsecond
Moa:Tsai; so: Rochester, us.
jersey 10; city, SIS S'i MsTarf, ga.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
R Rsft5ans: "a 2s tp ga aass1s ass &c.
Missions. ~ Oakland, S-s; .,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sprIngnsla, s-s; Eartterd, o-ss
Praadss. ,ies .is Ae Ssns6 WI $40
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Evansviils, 2-Io: Decatur. ALL.
Tsfsrs Ts ssas "a Ppe soTia 90
Quincy, as; Springfield 1914.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-Salern, TIA; Salisbury, a-s.
Greensboro, Ali; Hieh Point. 12-s
o.,1 EASTERN c sl.oI NAH, 5EA sg
Grcenvifie, e-s; Kinston, 60
Wilmington, ST; Fayetteville, s-6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 1875; Denver, 2-3.
Tulsa, e-6; Oklahoma City, o..
Topeka. Us; Wichita, At.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 2; Dallas, 2. (Cau Sth, raan.l
Wichita Falls, T-6; Fort Worth, 40.
San Antonio, So: Waco, 4-1,
Beaumont at Houston postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, Ia; ChAFlottes T~1.
AsheViile, LIS; Augusta. SIS. (Seccud
game called account darkness.)
SpartAnhura, 2@Tt GSresnville, 0-9.
Rnoxvtiie, SIS; Macon, ST..
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 40; Tampa, 9-T. =
Columbue, Ia; Monteomery. 3-S.
Selma, 6-4: jacksonville, OIL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile, 2-S; Atlantis, Al.
New Orleans, IA: Birmingham, 80. tFlrst
game 10 inninss.1 .,,.
ChattanooGa,. 0-s: Masnyilie, sA=a-s
Little Rock, Al 6emphis, 6-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
BAKER Is RIDING WELL.

EBENSBURG, Pa. July 5.-RaF-
mond Sonny Baker. Washington
Jockey. t01 -pound apprentice under
contract to J. Y. Christmas Of Upper
Marlboro. Nd, has ridden SIX winners
in his last 20 races in the meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Mount Rainfer's strong nine. which
Yesterday easily disposed of their neigh
borhood foes. Brentwood HAWKS. In Q
1912 game at Mount Rainier. have
booked q match with Lem Ovens Pros
for the District line field Sunday at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Team staMdins
CLASSES TO BE HELD
AT SWIMMING POOLS

Free instruction classes for swimmers
will begin next Monday at the McKin-
ley Pools, Lincoln road and s street.
and will be held each day from 20 10
O'Clock excepting Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
EDGEW00DS AND kANN'S
TO CLASH ON COURTS

Edgewood and Kann racketers and
Woodbridge and Acacia netnen will meet
tomorrow in Capital City Tennis League
ma tches. In the latest league encounter
Egewood, loop leader, downed Kann.
s to 0.
Summaries:
Robins tE.l defeated winStesd, IS, 81,
Gardes tED defeated D. Birch, 81. So.
Yeatman [El defeated Brown, 81 rs
Gsrdes ans Yestman e. dsfested p
Robins CD defeated Brown and Vsst, e-4.
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Nohiie, 2-s; Atlantis, Al.
New Orleans, "a: Birminghsm SIS. lFirst
game, 10 inninss.t
Tittie Rock. "a; A&emphis. 5-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

anuTHERN TKAGUF

Peneacola, 4-4; Tampa, At. a
Colun1bue, Ia; Monteomery. 3-S.
Selma, e-4: jacksonville, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

COLUMBIA, Ia; ChAFIotses TT. -
Asneville, l-3; Augusta. rs. eseecno
spartanblrs, 2.Ti Hresnyille, 0-e.
Knoxy1fie, 6-Ss Macon, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Shreveport, a BaIlas, 3 ICau 5th, ram
Wichita Falls, TO; Fort Worth, SO.
San Antonio, So: Waco, Al.
Beaumont at Houston POSTPONED, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

TEXAS LEAGUE

Des MONIES Ss6; Omaha, As
Tulsa, e-6; Oklahoma City, GA.
Topeka, Us; Wichita. AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

oRDoN A. KEssLER Of this
city, former University of
Y MARYLAND and Tech High
School athletic stalwart, will
- a4A1nAia d;rAefoV at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee. 1874; Kansas City, is. tSec.
ond game. 10 inninss nav, "a s...n.
indianapoiis, ga. Louisville, 81.
Toledo, 6-10; Columbus, 1i-7.