davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BAYLOR CAPTURES
CITY SHOE CROWN
Colored Division Champion
Wins Three Straight
From B. Scott.

~ EFORE q gallery of 200 enthusi.
* astic horseshoe fans, David
Baylor defeated B. Scott for the
~ city title In the colored division
and the right to compete In the
grand fnale. Baylor, q strong favorite
from the start OF the tournament, ran
true to form In taking three straight
games from Scott.
The FIRST kane was q thriller. Baylor
piled up o comfortable lead with ringer
after ringer. Scott staged O neat rally
and caught up midway Of the game.
however, In finding his stride and made
the count IS to IS. The next inning
Baylor threw doubles, winning the game,
81 to IS.
The second tilt found Scott way of
his game. with Baylor keeping the pegs
hot with ringers. The game was soon
over. so to 80. In the deciding skirmish
Baylor threw 20 ringers to win. 50 to %.
In the semi-hnal preceding the titled
match Scott exhibited rare form in dis
posing Of FlemminR in two straight
games, 81 to "a and SO - ~, Winning
decisively.
Baylor will meet the champions of
Maryland and Virginia in the next
stage of the metropolitan tournament.
Ben. Washington, Julius Wheeler and
Rev. James Davis assisted Chairman
Greene In the titled matches. Greene
announces that the Virginia finals will
be played Thursday, place and time
will be announced later.
State Event Split.
The Maryland State finals will begin
at Rockville Tuesday night, the first
game starting at O'Clock. The final
match will be moved to Brentwood
Wednesday night, play starting at z
o'clock.
The horseshoe contests at Rockville
will be the high spot Of a Rockville
and Lincoln Park carnival, held on the
lawn Of Rev. James Davis. The courts
will be electric lighted. Henry DUNN
and Rev. Davis are preparing to handle
a large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
LANDS 0VERRULES SALE
OF PETE JABLONOWSKI

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September IA
LP-C. j. McDiarmid, president of the
Cincinnati Reds. who two days ago an
nounced purchase of Pete Jablonowski
from the Columbus American Associa.
ton club, received word from Base Ball
Commissioner X. M. Lands today that
Jablonowski's sale was not permissible
under league rules.
Lands ruled the pitcher twice had
been sent out on option and then had
been sent by the Reds to Columbus as
part Of the deal for Joe Strip, third
baseman. Lands action now makes
the Columbus pitcher subject to draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
AGEE EASY WINNER
IN MARATHON RACE

BALTIMORE. September 14.-Finish-
ing as fresh as though he had just
started running, william Agee galloped
away from the balance of the field in
the seventh annual LAUREL Baltimore
marathon today.
Agee negotiated the rs miles. 385
yards in 8 hours and minutes. nearly
20 miutes faster than Eugene Newton.
an Emorywood Athletic Club teammate,
who was second.
1t was the second consecutive victory
for the winner In this annual event,
and although 1t was the most decisive
victory yet to be recorded in the race,
Agee's time was not as fast as last
year.
This, however. was undoubtedly due
10 a lack OF real competition, for had
he been pushed it is likely that Agee
would have clipped many minutes from
the time. He came down Fayette
street at q fast clip and finished with
q squirt and a playful slide across the
finish line on the wet paving and was
not breathing hard when he stopped
to chat for few minutes before
dressing.
Thirty-two runners started and %
finished the grind.
OF several WashingtonianS to start,
James H. Montague was the only one
to last the route. He came in seven
tenth. traversing the course In 4 hours
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
M'KECHN|E LAUDS
BUCKY'S RECRUIT
Montreal Star, Bought for
1880, "Has the Goods
Declares Bill.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

BY JOHN II. FOSTER.
~ ETROIT has corralled one Of
the best pitchers in the Inter-
national League in purchasing
- Hogesett from Montreal for
delivery in 1880, the scouts
declare.
THAT Indian" Bill McKechnie re-
marked when he heard OF the purchase.
has the goods. I have watched him
closely and think he can deliver. Nc
Kechnie managed the Rochester club
before he was recalled by st. Louis and
knows something of the boys in the
international League.
We had one good pitcher on the
Rochester club-Derringer," he said.
He will 90 to st. Louis, of course. l
think he will also make a good major
league pitcher. There is plenty of room
for these youngsters. More young
pitchers will be in major league ball
in 1880 than has been the case for some
years. The old brigade is passing"
St. Louis has taken over Carmen
Hill by waiver from Pittsburgh. Hill
Is one of the older brigade. His skill
Is there, but he has had physical trou-
bic. st. Louis has been fortunate IN
getting good work from pitchers who
have been sent along by other clubs.
Maybe this is one OF the instances,
Detroit seems to have a connecting
link with the International League.
In 1928 Detroit got Prudhomme and
Alexander from Toronto. Some OF the
boys said that Pfudhomme was more
Of o bargain than Alexander.
1t isn't that way. Alexander Is all
that was claimed Tor him and q little
more. and IL he progresses rs young
men do in their second year in major
league company, he should be . help
TO Bucky Harris, and Frank Navin in
1880. Detroit Is already being picked
out for the very best dark horse next
year and it may be wise picking. But
It's need. Is pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
HERMAN GETS 2OOth HIT
AND HONORS IN BIG SIX

BY the Assoeia ted Press.
Babe Herman provided what little
interest there was In the doings of
the big six members yesterday by
collecting his 200th hit of the season
in Chicago. This one blow made the
Brooklyn Babe the third OF the big six
batsmen to reach the 200 mark. O'Doul
and HornSby preceded him. No big
six player got more than one hit yes
terday. Simmons and Hornsby went
to bat fewer times and held their
averages stationary. Herman lost a
point, while Babe Ruth dropped two,
going to bat five times in a double
header. O'Doul and Foxx were idle.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v VENICE, Italy. September IA
The Miss America VII, cham
" pion Speedboat of the world,
was a total wreck at Hawai- Ar
senal here tonight and her pi-
lot Phil Wood of Detroit and mechanic.
Orlin johnson. were in the Marine
as q result of q spectacular spill during
competition for the Count Volpi Cup
this afternoon In Venice Lagoon.
: The Miss America VII, travelling b
miles an hour, struck a wave created
by Mai. H. o. d. Segrave's Miss Eng
land, several yards ahead, leaped IL
feet INTO the air and came down with
crack that could be heard across the
lagoon.
Wood and johnson were. tossed out
Yards ahead OF their craft. The speed
boat. broken almost in two by the i'm:
pact. rushed on until 1t buried itself
In the sand.
The Miss America v. piloted by
Prince Ruspoli, hurried to the rescue
of Wood and johnson and reached the
after lust In time to save him from
drowning. Wood, swimming with diff
ficulty, was picked up shortly after
ward.
At the hospital 1t was found that
Johnson was suffering from the enects
of his near drowning as well as from
cuts on the head. Wood suffered con-
tusions on the hips and shock X-ray
examinations failed to reveal any seri-
Gus fractures. and physicians said both
would be fully recovered withir few
days.
The accident, which turned tue race
into 0 walkaway for the English sports
man, occurred directly In front Of the
judges stand q few moments after
Crown Prince Humbert had arrived.
Count voipi. president Of the Italian.
American Can Association. who. offered
the cup. also was in the stand
Both boats ware on the strAightaway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CARROLL'S TWIRLING
GIVES TIGERS EDGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 14.-Detroit
took its last game of the season from
the Boston Red Sox here today, 2 to !.
Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
pitcher, held the Red Sox to three hits.
two of them. doubles by Regain and
Todt, gave Boston its only run.
Milton CASTOR let Detroit down with
five hits and struck out nine, but issued
six bases on balls. threw four wild
pitches and hit batter. Detroit scored
one run In the seventh on q base on
balls. a hit batter, q wild pitch and an
infield out.
The winning run came on Alexanders
walk, wild pitch. pass to McManus
and Wrestling's two-bagger to right
center field in the NINTH
Detroit has won IA of the "a games
played this season with the Red Sox
and took two out Of three In the con.
clldinQ cries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
in CHESS CIRCLES

for a scrap, is E. B. Adams. Now he
confines his playing to afternoons for
recreation purposes.
A player of considerable strength. who
drops In late afternoons for the same
purpose. is Justice Jennings Bailey Of
the local bench. He will give the best
Of them a lively tussle.
When j.. w. Griggs was Attorney
General of the United States he was
A. frequent visitor at the Chess Club,
and was keen in his discernment Of the
playing.
Speaking Of lawyers who are chess
players, John @. White. a prominent
attorney of Cleveland, was rated as the
best chess player In that city 4S years
ago. He was recognized as having the
most complete chess library in the
world.
A lawyer of this city who plays a
good game is Ernest Wilkinson. He
played a match several years ago with
z. p. Hanna, at one time solicitor for
the Navy Department, when the latter
was in his prime. and made respect
able showing. The match was played
at the Army and Navy Club.
In the final rounds Of the Western
Chess Association, held at st. Louis,
H. Hahlborn of Chicago defeated Factor
and Roesch: N. T. Whitaker OF this
CITY defeated II. Steiner Of New York
and J. A. Anderson, 2l-year-old cham
pion of st. Louis, won from Perrine.
These results gave Hahlborn nrSt prize
of 5000, with . score Of 3 wins. losses.
whitaker. Steiner and Anderson tied
VAot
divided second, third and fourth prizes,
a0creeating $500. John Winter Of De-
troit and S. Factor of Chicago, divided
nth prize Of $25 with scores Of 6 won,
4 lost. ". Sournin of this city was
seventh, his score being 81 won. Al
lost. Considering only the games played
by the prize winners with each other,
whitaker is ahead with wins and
loss.
The second game In the match for
the match championship Of the City
Club between J. w. Bvler and i. M.
Knapp was played last wednesday night
and resulted in victory for Byler.
Knapp, had. FIRST move in an opening
known as queens gamb,r declined. He
appeared to have the better position
but probably was premature In his at
tack. Byier made q strong finish and
won In 80 moves. The present score is
Byler, 1; Knapp, o; draw, 1.
In the internationa, class masters
tournament at Budapest Jose r. Capa-
blanca of Cuba Is leading with the
score of III wins. Ia losses. Tarta-
kower IL second with the score won.
Z lost. He is followed by Vajda. Ruben
stein. Thomas. Hayasi, in the order
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

nate in the coming world
series between the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Chicago Cubs.
Not since the Giants and Yankees
met in their last conflict has q prospec-
tive championship augured such rain
bow of personality and power.
The National League campaign went
into the fourth month this season be-
fore there was any convincing evidence
Chicago had more than q two-star
pitching staff in Malone and Bush.
Carlson and Blake then settled down.
While Root has been enjoying good
season. mis- form has been shy several
degrees Of the effectiveness he dis
played In 1927, his top year in the
majors Nevertheless, he Is likely to
set back any mans ball club. This
gives Manager Joe Mccarthy f1ve FIRST
class mounds men with which to do his
jockeying in the series.
Three Great Pitchers.
Grove. Walberg and Earnshaw stand
out head and shoulders above any other
three who may be found on one pitch
ing staff in the American League.
With these, Quinn and Rommel give
Connie Mack five principal performers
to use as he sees At.
Perhaps no world series In the last
20 years has furnished more specula-
ton for the fans in regard to poten-
tial batting and pitching. Both teams
display unlimited power at the plate,
great pitchers and ample defensive
skill. Sane predictions are difflcult to
offer, but have a bunch that your
seat will be worth 10 times the box
ONCE price, If you get one. 1t looks
as II money would lose its buying pow
er in the series, so far as seats 60.
Several bankers already have applied
for jobs as assistant groundkeepers at
Wrigley Field and Shibe Park.
AS yet no conservative fan seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SPARR|NC MATES
GET FINE TRAINING
Smart Boys Can Learn Much
From Fighters, Tommy
Loughran Says.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,
outsta nding Contender for the Heavyweish
Cha mpionship Of the World.

OiISieDQlnB CONTENDER Tor the HeAEywetGnL
Cha mpionship Of the World.
sPARRING partners job Is not
~ the pleasantest in the world,
s ssp,; l ;%s'' .o sss si WITH si Il.
employer,
Most of the ring stars don't punish
their sparring mates. Some do, UNI
Intentionally. Jack Dempsey found 1t
impossible to pull his punches. He
knocked lot Of his sparring partners
dizzy.
When Dempsey had George Godfrey
working for him Jack broke a couple
of the giants ribs. Clay Turner, the
Indian, and a number of others only
went on with him once. That was
enough for them.
Martin Burke and Big Bill Tate
were with Dempsey longest. They
learned SO much about his style that
they protected themselves in fine shape.
They did it so well that when Jack
trained for his last fight with Tunney
he didn't have them on his staff. They
no longer gave him the sort OF workout
he needed.
Marty Burke Tough.
I'll never forget Martin Burke. That
tall. red-headed boy from New Orleans
gave me one of the toughest lights /
ever had In my life. He knew lot
about the game. Though he weighed
only ITO, he twice spotted George God
frey to a 50-pound weight advantage
and made o close scrap OF 1t.
Sparring partners sometimes improve
SO much that they lick their bosses.
The two classic examples are James j.
Jeffries arsi KID MCCOY. JEFF started
out as a sparring partner for Gentle
man Jim, and won the heavyweight
championship of the world by stopping
Fitzsimmons. who had taken the title
away from Corbet.
McCoy's story sounds like fiction. As
q matter of fact. 1t was flctioned by
Charles Van Loan. but it's true just
the same The Kid was sparrins
was the middleweight champ On. There
never was any warm feeling between
them.
Decided 10 Get Even.
Anyway. Mccoy who said he was
fed too much hash and was punched
around by the boss, decided to get
even. Some time later he pretended
that sick and poverty stricken, he could
get a few hundred dollars for match
against the champion, while Ryan
would be well paid for bout that would
be nothing more than q push-over.
Tommy consented, but didn't bother
to train. The result was the famous
massacre of Maspeth. in which Mccoy
gave Ryan the worst trouncing of his
life.
So you see there Is always hope foF
the .spsrring partners.
,copyrisht, 1929, by North American News.
/. paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
5OO.KILOMETER RACE
IN ALGERIA NEXT YEAR

By the Associated Press.
The first automobile grand prix OF
Algeria will be disputed in July, 1880.
upon the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the conquest of Algiers by the
French.
The distance will be 500 kilometers-
about 312 miles-and invitations have
been sent to all the leading automobile
manufacturers in the world, including
three American firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
EASTERN A. A. WINS
OVER CORINTHIANS

Eastern A. A. tossers triumphed over
Corinthian A. c., 5 TO 3, yesterday in
Capital City insect class base ball
league and thereby kept IN the running
for the pennant II the Easterns can
defeat Lionels next Sunday and Corin-
thianS can down the gue-leading
Georgetowns a triple tie for first place
will BE- created among Georgetowns,
Easterns and Sam Vests
Easterns finished second in the
French Insect League, bowling to the
pennant-winning Senators in a l3-
inning 2-to-l battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
RICHEST SPRINT CARDED
BY Aqua CALlENTE CLUB

BY the Associated Press.
The worlds richest horse race will
be introduced to turfdom March %,
when the $4,000 Aqua Caliente Club
Handicap Is run over mile and a
quarter course on the Mexican track.
The classic Is successor to the Cof-
roth Handicap. which saw its tenth
and last running last March at Tijuana.
Buildings and equipment Of the old
Tijuana Jockey Club have been torn
down and the new Aqua Caliente Jock
ey Club plant has been built . few
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
o-coH Fight Fans Kuchner Wins Northern Virginia Shoe Title
Worthington Again Heads
Hyaftsuilie High ,Sporte

EVANSVILLE. Md. September n.
Leland q. Worthington has again
been appointed director OF athletics
at Hyattsville High School. He will
be assisted by Stanleigh Jenkins. who
Is coaching the soccer ball squad and
will tutor squads In other sports for
boys. jenkins replaced Paul Smith.
resigned. Both Worthington and
jenkins are faculty members.
Miss Adelaie C. Clough. another
member Of the faculty, has been
placed in general charge Of girls
athletic activities, q new post ut the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions. S: Hollywood, 2.
San FRANCISCO, 4: Los Angeles, D.
seattle. 2; Sacramento. 3.
Portland, Q; Oakland. y
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
at Paul, q; Minneapolis. o.
Columbus, 81: Toledo, Sc.
indianapolis, 6; Louisville. 3:
Kansas City, =: Milwaukee, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 2o.a: Jersey City, 10.
Newark, 4; Reading, 3.
Rochester, 81; Toronto. Ia.
Bufial0, 81; Montreal. 2.5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
hartford, 3-a; Providence, 4-s.
BRIDGEPORT, 8; Albany; H..
Springfield. 9; Pittsfield, 81,
New Haven, !; Allentown
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, So; Atlanta, S-3;
Sirminshana. SIS: 'Chattanooga, 0-s.
Memphis. 1; Mobile. 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, Z; Dallas. 3.
Fort Worth, 6; Houston. =.
wichita Falls, 9; Beaumont, .:
san Antonio, i0-B; Shreveport S-l'
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Ne.nes. 1910; Omaha. SIS.
1rnneka. II: wichita, T..
6Eiehema City: q: Tulsa, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
REDS WIN, TIGHTEN
HOLD ON 9TH RUNG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
Reds made lowly SEVENTH place more
secure for themselves today, warding
of Boston's efforts to advance from
the cellar by taking a iO-inning game
8 to 2.
Cantwell held the Reds To three hits
for the first seven innings, then weak
ened.
Walker scored the winning run when
Voyles muffed his ny, advanced on an
intentional pass to Pur6y and Tailed
on Sukeforths single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
TEACHER, BUT OF SPORTS.

BY the ASs0ciaIeu FTebs' J.
Brutus K. Hamilton, who leaves West
minister College to join the coaching
staff at Kansas University, wanted to
be professor when he went to college.
He turned cut to be an Olympic team
athlete. and the only classes he has
taught have beeS On the sridirons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
FILIPINO CLUB TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

Four players have been seeded in the
second annual closed tennis tournament
for Filipino Club members, which will
start at 10 O'Clock this morning on the
Monument courts. They are Manuel
@. ZamorG, No. /; Caesar Carballo.
No. .: Felix Piniera. No. 3, and Braulio
Rillon, No. 4.
PaiIings follow:
Zamora VS.. Jose de Jesus, Jose Marti-
neg VS.. M. Baradi. Rillon VS.. Urbano
Zafra, Juan Silva vs.. Vicente Bunuan,
G. Csrballo VS.. Emilio Butuyan, Elbo
Tobias VS.. Gregorio UmaM. Piniera va.
Geronimo Fonacier and Andy Flores
VS.. r. Carballo.
Players are asked to be on the courts
at 10 O'Clock to avoid defauitins.
-sT--r g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
IN SERIES OPENER
BY the Associa ted Press.

ST. LOUIS, September IA. The
Giants defeated the Cardinals by 2 to
3. IN the opening game of their final
series here today. but fell mathemati-
cally from the pennant race through
the victory of the Cubs.
Out of the running long ago, the
Giants nevertheless retained q mathe-
NAUTICAL chance until today.
Carl Hubbell was effective except for
a brief furry in the third when the
Cards scored three times. The clan
McGraw got IS hits of Hal Haid in
six innings, six being ,infield singles.
Bill Terry had a perfect day at bat
with three singles, q triple and a pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
90 90 I o 0 0 O.
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 l-9

R4ns-Rlchbourg BoyIe WALKER. Kelly,
Goocii t1j. Donohue. Runs bstted in"Sis"
Ter. James: Sukeforth tO. Dresser. Two
base hit-Keily. Sacrifices- Rieh-
Marsnvills to James to SisIer Left on bases
Boston. Q: Cincin1atI. II. Bases on balls
BY Cantwell.. in Innings; on Ehrnardt.
none in ! inning: of Rixey. none in I In
ninR. winning pitcher-Eixey Umpires-
Messrs. Jorda and Quisley. Time Of same
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Reeves. Runs betted in--Fothersill. west
iiSE. Tods; sIwo;Ssss hits;Wsssling; Esss {:
to Tedt. Left on bases--Detroit. u; Bos-
ton, 4. Bases on balls-0n Carroll. 2; on
M CASTOR, g.. Struck out[By Carroll. !;
ton tRice@ wild pitches--M. CASTOR l4l
UmpiTes-Messrs. Guthrie. Ornsby and HI:
debrand. Time Of game-1 hour ana 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Totals. "a le ~ -

Runs-Leach '2). Lindstrom, Terry t0,
Jackson (2), Doubt, Hieh. Haid. Errors
Farrell. Frisch. Colbert. Runs bstted in
o'Farreli az. High. Frisch,' Bottcmley. Hub
r psI diibeyt q. poathit, Leach. Three-bss
hit-Terry. sacrince hit-HiEh; steler base
Jackson; Double plays.Fsrrell. ia, JaSkson son, TO
--Hubbei, Sherdei. Base on, bSlls-Of Hub
bell. 3: Of Haid. 2. Struck out-By Had:
3: By Hubbeii, 8: by Sherdel. q. Hits--On
Haid. IS in 6 innings; of sherdel. In ;
innings, Left on bases-New York. 70; b.
Louis, T. Losing pitcher-Haid. Umpires-
Messrs Hart. KLEIN and stark. Time Of
game--i hour and S. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

TRANSPORTATION, Winters. B. Diver. Hall.
Hollis. Eaton az. Bremen. Errors-.Raub ca.
bases-Hollis. Harrington. Sacrifice hits
Hollis. Pierce, Bresnahan. Base on balls
OF Pierce. 8; Z. Turner, 5. HitS-On Pierce,
in . innings; of Turner. IL In innings.
Struck out-By Pierce, z; Z. Turner. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Totals. 80 7'3sls Totals. 81 Q 80 ld
'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Donohue in eiGhth inning.
Ran for Lucas in eighth inning.
Slated for Ehrhardt in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Totals. 70 At IL Totals. 30 IA 10
'9atted for Akers in seventh inning.
Detroit .................0 e0o00io1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

city College Of New York has great
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

y DIOR. which tends to lift any
sporting event out Of the COM
nonplace, promises 10 domi-
= nate in the coming world
.a.;.. haku,.nn the Dhila daI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Totals. 30 IL ~ - Totals. $50 524 20
corinthian A. S........l o020 %