davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
STAR TOURNAMENT
IS MOSTLY FOR FUN
Folk From All Stations in
Life Take Another Fling
at Boyhood Game.

- VERY man or woman capable of
- tossing 2i2-pound horseshoe is
invited TO take part in The
IL Stars barnyard golf tourna-
ment, entries for which close a
week from Saturday.
Il haven't played that game since l
was a boy, so what's the use Of me
entering" the horseshoe editor hears
from some.
But that's the wrong slant. The
Stars tournament really is more for
buffers than regular horseshoe pitch
ers; more for grand old good time
than for glory.
For what one gets out of it, horseshoe
pitching probably is the least costly
game played. Not strenuous but Wig
orous exercise and fascinating sport are
its principal recommendations. but it
is also a splendid community game.
Will Introduce Neighbors.
Many neighbor will become ac-
quainted with the fellow across the
street or around the corner when The
Stars tournament gets under way July
%. There will be pitching courts in
practically every community in Wash
ingtnn and in a great many towns in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
venience to any participant. The games
will be played starting at S O'Clock.
For most OF us this will be just before
or Just after dinner, when a few min
utes may easily be spared. One CANT
OF II points will constitute a match
until the semi-f1nals are reached. and
on the average about IS minutes is re-
CURED TO play game.
The entries are coming in by bundles
but it is expected the volume will in
crease appreciabiv as the deadline
nears. Thirteen days remain to enter.
An entry blank will be found daily in
The Star and blanks were being placed
today in the hands of all playground
directors here and chairmen of tourna-
ments in Maryland and Virginia.
The entries should be sent to the
horseshoe editor or turned in to the
local chairmen
SOlOns and Preachers Enter.
Almost every man and many women
at one time or another have pitched
hOrSeshoeS and the tournament Is at
tracing folk from all walks Of life.
Among the entries received lstely are
several from Congressman and at least
half dozen from clergyn1en. The
game is becoming a big feature of Sun
day school outings
Representative Fred Zihlmsn of
MARYLAND is expected to put up a battle
for honors in Montgomery County. The
legislator is one of the most skillf,Ii of
the players who take part in q tourna-
ment held nearly every Sunday on the
country place of Charles w. LippoId
near Burnt Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

are necessary to play the modern game
properly.
Follow the instructions carefully and
you will soon make plenty of ringers.
Laying Out Court.
While you can merely drive stakes in
the ground 40 feet apart and start to
pitch, a permanent court of exact d.
mansions can be easily laid out and will
help you to enjoy the game.
The illustration shows how an official
court should be laid out. Place sec
tons of 2X4 and nail together SO as to
make two 6-foot squares.
The stakes should be driven into the
ground in the center of these boxes in
clining slightly toward each other. Fine
clay should then be placed around the
stakes and tramped down. This clay
should be moistened occasionally. The
diagram indicates the other dimensions
of the court.
If it is not convenient to install the
clay-filled boxes about the stake, the
ground should be spaded up so as to
prevent the shoes from bouncing and
sliding when they strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Loss of T1UO Games and Star
Catcher Annoys Mackian Chief

period the Athletics have won "a and
lost only 9, some better than the Yam
kee record by any system of mathe-
MATES. No imagination is needed to
picture the result of a possible pro-
longation of this 1927 pace to the finish.
An even break from this point to
October would send Mr.. McGillicuddy
home with "a victories. To beat even
SO poor a record by the Athletics, the
Yanks would have to win 81 and lose
only 80 of their remaining 83 games.
That pace is shade below the Yankee
record to date, but who thinks the
AS are going to break even?
Earl Whitehill pitched four-hit ball
to give Detroit 9-to-1 victory over
Washington yesterday, and the Indians
divided pair with the Red SoX in
Cleveland. The home team won the
opener by to 2, but Ed Morris pitched
the Bostonese to 3-to-0 victory in
the nightcap, halted at the end of the
fifth by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
PERKINS CARRIES ON
FOR HURT COCHRANE

CHICAGO, July IP).-si Perkins
has come down off the Philadelphia
Athletics shelf of base ball antiques to
handle the McGillicuddy moundsmen
while Mickey Cochrane recuperatcs
from an injury suffered in the series at
Washington. One of Cochranes ribs
was cracked by pitched ball, although
1t was not at once apparent that the
bone had been split.
Perkins, long an ace among the re-
ceiyers in organized base ball, has not
mad much chance in regular games
since Cochrane joined the club.
Since Cochrane has been out of the
lineup the Athletics have dropped two
In row to the Chicago White Sox.
chiefly because the Sox received good
pitching supported by well placed hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
HANSEN REPEATS CYCLE
VICTORY OVER SOUTHALL

COPENHAGEN, July (PD.-The
Danish Olympic cycling champion,
Henry Hansen. repeated his Amsterdam
victory over the British rider, Frank
Southall, in the Danish Cycling Clubs
annual star road race of 116 kilometers.
Hansen's time was 3 hours IL minutes
so seconds. Southall's 3:16:45.
There was intense interest in the race
because of the unpleasantness which
arose at Amsterdam when Hansen won
the Olympic title in such phenomenal
time that he was alleged to have taken
a short cut
Southall was unlucky in this race. be-
ing delayed for nearly three minutes by
a puncture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

1t began to look as II Mack's club
would grow old before the Yankees
started slipping. So 1t would be inter-
esting to know what Mr.. Mack's In
ward thoughts were at this stage when
things are beginning to assume a
cheerful tint once more. Fifteen years
make up long time to wait. But 1t Is
possible to wait is years and still get
nowhere. It has been done. The
chances are that Mr.. Mack won't have
to wait much longer. Not unless some
one kidnapS Bob Grove and throws
Foxx and Simmons into bottomless
we'll, and then hamstrings Mickey
Cochrane.
The Greatest Left Handlers.
DEAR SIR: In q recent Spotlight
- column you stated that Rube Wad-
dell was the greatest Of all left handlers,
which is no doubt fact. Then you
ranked Eddie Plank and Herb Pennoek
next and mentioned seven or eight
others, and left out or forgot one Of the
best that ever sent any kind Of ball
up to be swung at and missed, namely,
one Nap Rucker of the Brooklyn Trolley
Dodgers.
In my opinion he was better than
either Plank or Pennock, as great
as they are, and ranks right back Of
the famous RUDE. In fact, John Nc
Graw has stated that he thought
that Rucker was the best Of them
all, and he surely is in some sort of
a position to know what he Is talk
ing about. don't see how one who
follows the game as closely as you
do could have overlooked that superb
old southpaw.
And while we are on the subject Of
left handlers. Connie Mack has turned
out nearly all the good ones. Waddell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

who beat him, to 3. was Wild Will
liam himself. But William was so
wild that even the Southern Associa-
ton was about to give him the air.
He played independent ball from
1918 to 1921. and in 1922 John Nc
Graw. who had seen him sock few.
and also telegraph his curve, decided
that he should be first baseman and
sent him to Roger Bresnahan's
Toledo team with instructions to use
Bill on first base for a year. Terry
hit 1886 in 1922 and .377 the follow
ing year, and so became a Giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, as; Oakland, l-2.
Hollywood, 0-6; Sacramento. At.
Seattle ll-6t San Francisco. l4-6.
Portland, Al; Los Angeles, 14-10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls. 8: Shreveport, I.
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth, 4.
Waco, 4; Beaumont. 3.
Houston, S-4; San Antonio, AZ.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Laurel, 1: Vicksburg, 10.
Alexandria. 6: Lake Charles, 4.
jackson, Z; Monroe, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 4-l0; Wichita, Ia.
Pueblo. SO; Denver. as.
Des Moines, TO; Omaha, o..
Tulsa, 12-l1; Oklahoma City, lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
CRIFFS SWAT AT ONLY .228
CLIP SINCE LEAVING HOME
Judge Is Only Washington Club Regular to Get More
Than Five Hits in Six Games, and
He Made Seven.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

the Nationals have batted
at only 22S clip in championship games and as result
they able to make club batting record above 800
lacking in power days club virtually setup for
rivals
SafetieS
have hit safely five
times each Buddy Myer Buege West four
nothing hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
How TO Pitch the Shoe.

How to Pitch the Shoe.
The first rule of pitching the morse
shoe is to keep the eye on the stake.
The three illustrations presented
herewith will aid YOU in assuming the
proper position and following Through
as they say in golf.
First, you grip the shoe and stand
with feet together close to the stake.
Next you bring the shoe up at arms
length and sight 1t as you would rif1e
so that the opposite stake appears IN
the center of the shoe. (See Fig. ID
Second, you drop the right arm WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

an easy swinging motion and bring it
back past the body. at the same time
stepping forward with the left foot.
(See Fig. 81
Third, you pitch the shoe by bringing
the right arm forward and at the same
moment step forward with the right
foot. (See Fig. 81 For rhythm with
which you perform this motion deter
mines the accuracy of your pitch, pro-
vided you have properly gagged the dis
lance.
Your forward step must not carry
you beyond the box or more than feet
from the stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

When this Terry person OF the
Giants hits base ball. 1t stays hit!
And how often this TERRIFYING Mr..
Terry has been hitting them this
year! wild William" has been on
a smuggling spree for three months,
and you'll find his name up among
the leading hitters Of the National
League.
Back in 1916 Bill was nothing but
Wild pitcher. A young hurler
named Jess Petty lost his first pro-
fessional start that year with San
Antonio, and the Shreveport pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
/~VN>



And it was lucky for the Giants
that they had him, too, for George
Kelly. the regular first-sacker, soon
had to go out and play in center
field. Then Terry stepped on first
and played like veteran. In the
world series with Washington that
year this rookie hit .429 in five
games. Bill became regular in
1927. hitting 1926 that and the fol-
lowing season. Now he's up around
.375 and is one of the apples of John
McGraws eye.
The time that Terry was at bat,
theoretically. for an hour and 40
minutes, the game was stopped with
the count 2 and on him. and con-
tinued after a cloudburst, accom-
panied by thunder and lighting. had
delayed the game until pm. Then
our hero went out on very wet
grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

to the plate after their scoring round
In fact, but one of them got on the
runway Cronin smote single in the
fourth inning, but there were two out
at the time, and Ruel ended the in
ming by rolling to Soluble at short.
Alexander's homer in the eighth was
a tremendous drive. The ball cleared
the fence with plenty to spare and
crashed through a screened window OF
a house across the street from Navin
Field.
Soluble and Cronin went to the out
field for spectacular catches. The
Tiger shortStop narrowly escaped col
liding with johnson when he ran into
left for Ruel's hoist in the seventh.
Cronin chased into center for Gehr-
ingerS topper to end the disastrous
Tiger seventh.
Hargrave followed the two homers in
the eighth with a hard smash that sent
the ball soaring toward the right field
stand. Rice. however, backed against
the bleacher barrier and reached for a
one-hand catch.
Alexander did not have a time at bat
until he hit his homer. He sacrificed
the first time up, then drew two
passes.
Marberry is becoming quite "hit-
ting" pitcher. His drive that went as
single, but Melted him three bases, when
it went through Harry Rice, might well
have been scored triple, for it was
really hit. In the fifth Fred socked
the ball on the nose for liner to left,
and only great catch by johnson kept
another hit from the pitcher.
Manager johnson shook up his line
up for the series opener here. Barnes
instead OF West was sent to center field
and placed third in the batting order.
Goslin went down to the fourth notch
and Myer to the fifth, lately occupied
by West. Unless the Tigers start
left-hand pitcher against the Nationals,
West will resume his center field job.
Hadley, who relieved Marberry yes
terday, is not to start a game here, ac-
cording to johnson. Bump may start
against the Indians in the next series,
though. He usually is quite effective
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
FOUL In

easily. with the eye Judging the distance
and directing the movement of the arm
and wrist.
Experts can pitch ringers when the
stake is hidden behind blanket, or
when they are blindfolded. You, too,
can do this if you will practice.
Just take the shoe in your right hand,
the junior size if you are boy or girl,
feel the weight, grip it in any one of
the three ways illustrated. Next, take
your stand at the stake and make ready
to pitch the shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
re Ell
How to Hold the Shoe.

How to Hold the Shoe.
While no two experts will agree on
the best way to hold a horseshoe, and
YOU will doubtless develop your own
particular grip. three methods are here
with illustrated for the benefit OF the
beginner.
1t is important for your success at
the game that you adopt one hold ana
continue to use 1t. The man, woman
or child who makes ringers consistent
ly must practice until the pitch Is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
THE SPORTLICHT
-Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

far a. md Connie Mack winning
American pennants 1905 which is
~ approximately broke that ball club and
by 1910 had OF the greatest atime clubs with Collins
Plank That club
in five and near wreckng the American
twice in world series affairs In 1914 seemed to be about
idea that he would
wait than two three for another
wrkng took place The first six years spent in or around
Mack had club ready win pennan under ordinary cond
that beating two National League pennant winners eight
straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

Home Run Hitters.
OFT, Giants, "a; Gehrig, Yankees, 81;
Hafey, Cardinals 81; Klein, Phillies, 81;
Simmons, Athletics, 10; Wilson, Cubs, 10.
Run Scorers.
OFT, Giants, 80; Gehringer, Detroit
70; Douthit, Cardinals, 70; Hornsby,
Cubs, II; ODoul, Phillies, SO.
Base SteaIerS.
Cuyler, Cubs, %; Frisch. Cardinals
10; Herman, Robins, Is; Swanson, Reds,
Is; Allen, Reds, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
SdndEOt Almanac

RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited Section.
Auth's. s. Miller Aztecs, 4
:, Be, BIEssntE9od Hawks. II; National Press
Dixie Pig a G, 10: 81 81 lJn os.nS,.
BroWns Corner, 3; Edmonds Art Stone. I.
Senior Section.
RRF9oElsn sci Boyss eIgb; 8. sos.ontan.,
Kaufman g. Hartford A. C.. s.
Junior Section.
Calhouns. 8: Lonels. 7.
~ 6pT Giob6s' i, p; Potomac, 3.
Meridians, IL; Kenilyorths, 3.
American Legion.
Lincoln Post. 3: Delano, 2
george Washington, 9: Eight and Forty
A-sht and Forty, 8; Walcott, S.
G2llaghers, g; Sam Vests, /,
Junior Holy Name.
St Paul's, 8; st. Thomas, 4.
INDEPENDENT.
Saks. g.: Ross Council. A.
A. B. d W. Busmen, g; Takoma Tigers. +
Monnt Rainier. p: Lem Owens Pros. i.
Bond Bread, 10; Gaiesville. Nd. 3. l.
R,i ira White Sox, s: White Ravens, g.
IHSrySntovn. Md, 4: State Department, Z
a. C. nafi"aS d Electric Co.. TO-
MARYLAND MARYLAND 4 4 6 Z, 3 5Pq 2fsDs.
9eo3sslsx GaS Sg:s : Rs%slss Pros.
Eoxall. s; Union Piasterers. T.
Es9 So IL: Capitol Heights Junior Order. s.
,1 Pe' Marys Celtics, 8; Fredericksburg
GeeOrgstown 4: c., s: Phoenix A. CT.
ssm mTTTa-f 7orEss; 1s; Virginia 4: G..
ThsTg Chase $ 6GTays: il: LaShamn, ns''
Anacostia Eagles. 10: 0 Easter stsTk 4 soS' SIS.
-, Be- Boling Field. IS; JEFFERSON District lei Fire
K KsFTsay 4 4 C ?; Silver Spring Giants. /,
6 Coles ,hr; All-stars, 8; Goods An-stars =
GAMES SCHEDULED.
LEAGUE.
Today.
:, Ter Terminal Evening Decentralization Ter
anal VS.. Terminal Pos. Once
", nouStrial-Washington Gas fdrhk W
Departmental Government Printing omes
s Bureau of Engraving ONie0
terminal Morning Ioop-wsshinvta,r .,
nInal vs.. Union Carmen,
GoVernment-Navy VS.. Union Printers.
VACATION LEAGUE.
Midsets.
Foxan rs. Elks, Plaza, II am.
DISQUALIFICATION ga"
Sam Fices VS.. Nye House. Missouri Avenu.
81 st. i|I2seph's VS.. Gray Eagles, Missouri Ave-
Tomorrow.
Terminal Evening Loop Southern Railway
1ndustria1--western Electric vs.. Biz Print
hop. s O
Departmental-Navai Hospital vs.. Treas
Terminal Mornirg Loop Potomac Yards
s =, Railwav Mall Service.
ueosrtmsntal tcoloredl-Navy Yard Vs.
eterans' Bureau.
VACATION LEAGUE.
Insects-Division B.
Hoover efayCrnunds VS.. Neirhborheod
Friendship House vS. Taylors, Hoover. II.
Buddy Mvers Us. Red sox. Plaza. II,
st. ;Ioseph's VS.. Johnsons, Missouri ave-
Independents.
Tomorrow.
Mechanics A. c. VS.. Plaza All-stars, Plaza
Thursday.
Mechanics A. c. vs.. Hess A. C., Fairlawn,
O'Clock.
Sunday.
A.. b. & w. Busmen VS.. Union Printers.
rlington. Va.
GAMES WANTED.
Sunday and week days-Diamond Cab Co.
Potomac 600.
Any OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Pee Wees), Lin
DIN 5635-J
TueSday-Georgetown Hnsects), West 464,
etween 9 am. and pm. Opponent must
ave diamond.
Mondays. Tuesdays. Saturdays-Plaza ALL
tars lunlinlitcd). ATLANTIC 1928.
Sunday. two gameS-Corinthians (mid-
ets), Clarendon 1334-J-2.
Leo Lonlski, the fighter, was born in
davenport, Iowa, October 81, 1908, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Weak Bot Club Ba eU Horseshoe buffers Urged Compe
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, /; Detroit. o.
St. Louis. q; New York 2.
Cleveland, 40: Boston, 2-3.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

Runs batted in--AleXander Cd, Barhes'
H. Rice t2). Fothergill johnson; TWo-base
hits-Johnson %. Three-baSe hits-Fother-
gill. Barnes Home runs-Fothergill. Alex
ander: Stolen baseM,Cronnd a. S 5 rfoein
to Judge Lett on Washington. 4;
Detroit, S. Base, on baIlsnof VINCENT aId;
out-Ry Whitehill, 3; by Marberry, !. Hits
Of Marberry, in innings; of Hsdley.
in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Maroerry
tCehringerD Balk = Marberry. Losing
pitcher-Marberry. Umpires-Messrs. GeiSel
Van Grafian and Owens. Time OF game
/ hour and 54 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

MAP FUCKERS place amid the best
~ of the left handlers must be as high
as any one, barring possibly Waddell
Left handlers have had their share of
kidding when it comes to the mental
side. but it so happens that four of
the smartest pitchers in base ball were
all left handlers, the same being Rucker,
Pennock, Plank and Doc White. Ruck-
err was q great pitcher when he tossed
up a no-hit game for Augusta, before
he came to Brooklyn. He was still a
star pitcher after his arm had begun
to lose its old stuff. He still had a
brain to work with and he know how
to use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

Leo Lomski, the fighter, was born in
Davenport, Iowa, October 81, 1908, the
san of a. Polish Jew and q ScotsMouaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

plCcnlng court IN your pacK
yard or in a vacant lot, and lou can
invite your friends to play at a mo-
ment's notice. Tournaments and clubs
can be easily organized, and when you
become an adept at the game, you will
find other enthusiasts to furnish COM
petition.
Time was when horseshoe pitching
was farmyard sport. Old Dobbin fur
nished the shoes and the stakes were
crude affair improvised perhaps from
bits of pipe. Now the game has as
sumed national popularity and thou
sands of people are pitching horseshoes
for sport and health. Shoes of sturdy
drop-forged steel and stakes of the
same material, made in style and weight
to meet the specifications of the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.


~ VENTS over the week end were
not exactly beer and Skittles for
Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy,
IL what with the loss of Mickey
Cochrane and two ball games,
but even so the Athletics cannot yet
be said to be in need of wall against
| which to place their backs. The Yam
KEGS were able to get only an even
break in their first two skirmishes at
} st. Louis and the Mackmen were left
|, with a lead of eight and one-haf
| games
The Macks were more concerned over
! the return of Cochrane to the lineup
than with the immediate fight at hand.
! The loss of 1865 batter, who also is
| 4ne of the leading catchers in either
k1eague, never did any team bit OF
} good, not even one like the Athletics:
| Cochrane is suffering from fractured
| rib, injured by a pitched ball in the
| Washington series. The fracture, at
! first mistaken for a bruise, was not dis
! covered until the Philadelphia club
| reached Chicago.
Early Return Promised.
! Physicians with the ball team prom
| ised an early return of Mickey to the
lineup but declined to specify any
date.
Having shaded the Athletics by to
4 on Saturday, the White SoX did
| more thorough job yesterday to win by
Q to 3. Ted Lyons halted the Mackian
| attack, while the SoX climbed upon
Earnshaw, Yerkes, Shores and Rommel
for IL hits.
At ST. Louis Hoyt was failing for the
! Yanks after the champions had stretch
ed a winning streak to eight games by
h taking the opener on Saturday. Pitted
against Alvin Crowder, the former
| Brooklyn schoolboy put on neat pitch
| ing battle for six rounds, only to
k crurnple in the seventh after the Hug
I men had put Crowder out of action
with fractured forearm. The st. Louis
, pitcher suffered the injury In the sew
| enth when struck by Bill Dickey's hard
drive.
Hoyt Is Bumped.
! The Browns hammered Hoyt for two
markers in the seventh and three more
| In the eight to win at the finish by
z to 2. Wiley Moore was called into
action after it was too late for him to
do any good, but young Kimsey held
the Yanks in check after Crowder's de-
parture. ~.
Statisticlans, browsing through the
record made by the Yankees since
June /, have rushed to bat with the
observation that the Hugmen in that
time have won "a games and lost only
II. .686 gait, which, maintained to
the finish, might easily save Huggins
fourth flag. Delivers into the dope have
neglected, to mention that Ia the saxne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
How to Pitch HOrseshOes

D other game offers a combina-
ton of sport, skill and health
full exercise at such low cost.
You can lay out a horseshoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 80; Cincinnati, OF.
Chicago. Is; Boston. 4.
Pittsburgh, II; Brooklyn, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Brklyn.
Cincinnati at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.