davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR
 AVIATION FIELD WILL BE
 CONSTRUCTED SEWARD

That Seward will now have an aviation field comparable with the
 best in the Territory, is an assured fact following the deci- sion of the City Council, in spe- |cial session yesterday, to produce 25 percent of the road commission appropriation of $6,OOO, which sum, according to a wire received by Mayor F. c. McMullen from Major Malcolm Ellioott, president of the A. R. O., will be available for the construction of landing field for airplaneS at Seward.
 In speaking of the matter Mayor McMullen stated the city will also accept the offer of H. V. Hoben for large acreage off the radio road situated adjacent to and between the second and third bridge on the road; the site which Major Elliott inspected while here 10 days ago and passed his ap- proval upon.
 A resolution was passed by the council agreeing to the terms set forth, that the city of Seward furnish the location and 25 per- cent of the total expenditure and a telegram is going forward to this effect to Robert Sommers, engineer in charge of the aviation department of Alaska, who is at present in Juneau
 It is assumed work on the field will begin as soon as preliminary have been complet- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS

.MARTIGNACCO, Udine Province,
 Italy, May IT, (P)-This place in northeast Italy recently celebrated three golden weddings in one day. The members of "the older married set" were Callisto and Anna Minissini Antonio and Teresa Rodaro Limo and Oliva Valenti. Their combined ages exceed 500 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
HARVARD SCORN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IT, (P) "A chance for the best Apollo at Harvard to earn $25 day in the movies has been scorned. The Harvard athletic association has declined to make a selection for a film company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
PAYS PENALTY FOR IDEA

RIDFIELD PARK, N. J. May IT, P)-Municipal authorities adopted A. A. Jett's suggestion for regu- ,lating traffic with colored lights. Jette was the first motorist fined for passing a red signal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

The new auto slr0p razocs and blades are here. SCHALLERERs ALASKA STOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at SchaIl- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

Al meat anu morning else .n the Frye. Bruhn Meat Mi.rkcs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab aIIero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 9I...

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17

Merchants lunch rom 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CUBS FIND RAJAH
IS PEACEFUL SOUL
Hornsby Fools Critics, Who
Predicted He'd Wreck
Bruins Hopes. 81
BY PAUL II. NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Write :.

HICAGo. August 15.-RoaaS
Hornsby, who has been fouii1a
Z pitchers with his busy bluce "a
~ since he busted into base baG
now has convincingly fooled
those critics who predicted he would
ruin the Cubs pennanr chances this
season by his fiery temperament.
Maybe the "Rajah" has reformed, but
Owner William Wrigley, jr., and Man
chine, which is bounding toward pen
nantville in high gear today, are salts
fied he never has been understood and
that he always has been libeled.
Several incidents have aided Hornsby
in his fight to prove the fallacy of his
cognomen Of trouble maker" To start
with he voluntarily promised his new
employers to stop playing the races and
as far as is known he hasn't frequented
Q race track all season. Again, his ap-
parent willing spirit to help the Cubs
win was demonstrated when Mccarthy
decided to juggle his batting order.
While the "Rajah" was hitting in the
cleanup position the Cubs faltered
considerably and Mccarthy yearned for
change. He approached Hornsby and
the latter readily accepted his sugges-
ton that he be pushed into third po-
sition with Hack Wilson in fourth. The
result was the Cubs started the great
squirt that now finds them eight games
in front of their nearest rivals, the
skidding Pirates.
In the matter of pop flies! Hornsby
again has displayed hts willingness TO
accept McCarthy's judgment. For years
he has been VIGOROUSLY weak in going
back after pop-ups. This season he has
been stepping aside to permit First
BaSeman Charlie Grimm or ShortStop
Elwood English nab them. Withal, he
has demonstrated he is a great fielder.
Up to today he has fielding average
OF $40 and has been the pivotal point
in 30 or the 1923 double killings the Cubs
have made.
But his war club has been big factor
In making him a great favorite with
Cub fans. He has not hammered the
ball with as much success as last year
when he won the National League bat
ting championship, but he has won
many hard battles for the Bruins. With
his 1865 average he has batted In 90
runs and scored lot himself, accounting
for almost one-third of the teams total
runs. Twenty-Five times has he hoisted
the sphere over the fence for q circuit
ride.
Furthermore, he is the only member
OF the team who has been In every game
this season.
Don't worry about Hornsby," Nc
earthly said recently when he was asked
when the "Rajah" would start making
trouble. THE only embarrassment he
has caused so far is to invite the play-
ers out for dish of ice cream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
SANDLOT ALMANAC.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
UNLIMITED.

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
UNLIMITED.
SUNDAY.
Tremonts vs.. Miller Aztecs, No. /, Monu-
National Press Cards VS.. Dixie PIGS,
:. 81; Joseph A. C. vs.. Browns Corner,
NG Ednnonds Art Stone Co. vs. Brentwood
Hawks, College Park.
(All games start 8 o'clock)
SENIOR.
SUNDAY.
THYME Aces VS.. Montrose, No. 4, ii
Kaufmans VS.. Brookland Boys Club, No.
Hartfords vs. Roamers. No. 10. 3 o'clock.
Miller Furniture Co. awarded forfeit over
Bostonians.
JUNIOR.
SUNDAY.
Lionels vs. Murphy-Ames, No. 3. 1 o'clock.
Posomass vi Vs. v ~ coSbs, west Eiipse IL
IsnEleys Vs. calhOuns, West Ellipse. /
INSECT.
SATURDAY.
Corinthians VS.. Sam VESTS, West Ellipse.
BrooRlSnd B. G. awarded forfeit over
Milans.
SUNDAY.
Lionels VS.. GEORGETOWN. No. 3. II O'Clock
Eastern A. g. VS.. Gallaghers, No, ], /
o'clock.
GAMES TODAY.
Plaza AH-Stars VS.. Navy Yard, at Plaza,
Georse Insects VS.. Mohawk Insects, No. 4
EssteEn Aii"stars VS.. webco Insects,
Isherwood vs. State Department, Rosedale,
pm.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Firemen, z; Brentwood Hawks, 9.
GAMES WANTED.
Anacostia Eagles, Saturday or Sunday,
Atlantic 370A between $50 and 8.
TRIANGLE insects. Metropolitan 1854.
A., 3. & w. Busmen, Sunday, Manager
Deuterman. Clarendon l280-W-2.
.Isherwood A. c., Sunday, Lincoln $3.50
after Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Canpolo and. Heeney Bout
NouO on Gard for Tonight

NEW YORK, August Is P).-Tom
Heeney, victim Of Gene Tunney in
the retired champions last fight, at
the Yankee Stadium a year ago,
once more is ready to enter the ring
against Vittorio Campolo at Ebbetts
Field.
The 1O-round bout, postponed last
night because Of rain, was rescued
uled for this evening.
The men win not be required TO
weigh in again unless another post
ponement should become necessary.
The italian giant tipped the scales
at 223 pounds yesterday, while
Heeney weighed 204A. Campolos
poundage was three notches below
the mark he made for his recent
bout against Arthur Dekuh.
Humbert FugaZy, promoter OF the
bout, announced that he intends to
ask the New York State Athletic
Commission to instruct the referee
of the Campolo- Heeney contest to-
waive disqualification on . minor
fouls.
He would also have this rule ap-
ply to other, bouts under his siirec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
PREACHER BEATS SON
IN HORSESHOE TILT

The Rev. Davis of Rockville. Md,
took time out from fighting the devil
to show his son, j. Davis, a thing or
two about the art of pitching horse
shoes yesterday. They met in the first
round of the. Rockville section of the
colored metropolitan championship
tournament conducted by The Wash
ington Star. The parson won by
21-13.
A brilliantly played game was that
between w. Warren and j. Johnson,
which Warren won, 21-20.
First round play will be finished to-
day. according to Chairman Cat Bones
Duf1n.
Results follow:
w. Warren defeated J. johnson, 81 to 90
3. Martin defeated R. Moore, 81 to l.
p Jones defeated j. Meade. 81 to i6.
T. Baker defeated Francis Martin, 81 TO
G. Williams defeated j. williams. 81 to 3.
J, Johnson defeated A. Warfeld. 81 to 16.
Rev. Davis defeated J. Davis, 81 to 10.
Eugene James. chairman at Nauck.
Va. announces the following men will
start play today at o'clock:
E. Walker. Bonnie Brice, Perry Hall.
Sterling Harris, Shorty Walker. Luther
WilkerSon, Bill Minor, W.. Hennings,
Bill Turner. E Graham. George LAYER,
Eugene James, Ray Tyler, Frank Will
kerson, Mitchell Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Cubs Not to Make Series .
Plans Until Flag Is Won

CHICAGO, August is P.-Those
red-hot Cub fans simply will not
believe that world series reserva-
lions for Wrigley Field cannot be
made now.
Even after President William
Veeck issued a statement saying no
ticket applications would be ham
died until the Cubs were 'in." hum
dreds of fans have gone so far as to
send checks in payment for seats,
and it has been necessary for Mr..
Veeck to prepare form letters to
reject the applications.
II hope our good friends Will not
feel offended when they find checks
returned to them" Veeck said. But
they must realize we can't act on
such requests at this date
In the first place, the Cubs are
not assured of being in the series
although we expect them to be, of
course No date has been set for
the first game and the scale OF
prices has not been determined. No
tickets will be printed for at least
six weeks, regardless of the prog
ress of the. pennant fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CHERRYDALES MEET
CELTICS ON SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August Is
Cherrydale A. G. of Cherrydale, va,
strengthened by several players from
the Herndon Fair'louS, VIII meet the
St. Mary's Celtics here Sunday, ct 3
O'Clock, in Baggett's Park in q game
that will have an important bearing
upon the Northern Virginia title.
Wesley Mcdonald, Williams, Atwell
and Clouser, who played with the
Herndon nine before it disbanded, will
be seen with CheTydale. Reece Hair,
Washington boy. who formerly pitched
for the University Of Virginia, also is
with Cherrydale.
Cherrydale defeated the Alexandria,
Bancroft & Washington Rapid Transit
Co. in the first of q series of three
games
The Celtics were to have played the
Quantico Marines at Quantico, Va, to-
day, but the contest has been called of.
st. Mary.s Midgets defeated the
Clover A. c.. 4 to 8. yesterday in the
Alexandria Municipal Fairgrounds
H. Penn and c. Penn held the losers
to three hits.
Columbia Engine Company will idle
Saturday. its game with the .Quantico
Marines having been Cancelled.
outfelder Art Ludlow and Pitcher
Walter Beall, who played here with the
St. Mary's Celtics. have left the
Clarksburg Club Of the Middle Atlantic
League
Ludlow has returned here, while
Beall expects to sign with the Fair
mont wv. Va.) club. .
ur;a,>Se ,Ieycro,,,d +osserr dafaetad
10 to 8, yesterday.
Columbia Engine Company is after
a game with an unlimited nine for
Sunday Phone Coach Harvey Lunce-
ford or Manager Billy Padgett at Alex
andria 1774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

1t was voted unanimously in favor Of
holding a poSt-Season series between
the champions of Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Supporters Of the Maryland A. C. are
disappointed keenly over the action
taken last night, but 1t is felt generally
that the future success of the series
may be brought about only by strict adj
herence to the rules.
A schedule for the Montgomery Coun-
ty series, with six teams engaged, was
drawn last night at a meeting at the
home Of Garrett Waters. Play will
start next Sunday, with three double
headers starting at l 80 o'clock.
The Capital City Umpire Association
was engaged to handle the series I'M
der the direction of its president, c. j.
Benner. The winning team will meet
the Prince Georges County champion.
G. v. Sayer and Richard Disney rep
resented the Kensington National
Guard; G. Davidson and H. r. Ma
gruder, the Kensington Firemen; Charles
v. Curran, Friendship A. c.: r. M.
Cole, Rockville A. c.; Brooke Grub,
Silver Spring Giants, and j. B. Simpson
and j. P. Fitzgerald the Takoma Tigers.
Damascus and Gaithersburg were
In the following schedule the first
named is the home team:
p, Ansust 1s-silyer Spring vs.. KensIngton
kensineton GUARDS VS.. Friendship a. {. .
r, august x 2Sn,Si,yer Spring VS. Ts a.sI
ship A. ca. Rockville A. 9. VS.. Kensington
September silver Spring vs. Rockville
Firemen; Friendship vs. Takoma Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

line drawn from the home plate to
center field. That's the backbone
of the team, and it is vitality i'm
portant. Catching, pitching. the
play at the keystone sack, and CEN
ter field, those are the four most i'm
portant spots.
How do the AS stack up along this
meridian line? Behind the plate and
in the box they can't be beaten.
Cochrane and Perkins form the
sweetest pair of catchers in the bust
ness, and Comics pitching staff is
even being compared to his 1911
bunch of Coombs, Bender and Plank.
Out in center field Mule" Haas has
proved himself a reliable fielder
Except for those two famous flies he
lost in the sun in New York early in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Will the Philadelphia Athletics
win the American League pennant?
That is as good a bet as any I
know. Will the AS win the world
series from the Cubs or whatever
National League team lands at the
top? Well, that is something else
again.
They have fine pitching with
Grove. Rommel, Walberg, Earnshaw
and others, and terrific offensive
power, as demonstrated by the bats
of Foxx, Simmons, Miller and Coch-
rane. But how about the skill, pow
er and brains along that famous
old meridian line?
It's an old story, mates. Every
ball fan knows it. You can't win
unless you have offensive and de-
fensive class along that imaginary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Dismissal of Maryland Club
Changes County Series Play

September 2-Silver Spring VS.. Friend
Kensingon Guards vs. Takoma Tigers.
September 8.--Silyer Spring VS.. Kensing-
ton Guards; Kensington Firemen VS.. Ia
koma Tigers; Rockville VS.. Friendship A. c.
Calvary Baptist ran true to form in
defeating Mount Vernon M. E. to clinch
Sile Georgetown Church League pen
nant, but few expected such an over
whelming victory. The score was 16
to o. Bonnie Wormesley held Mount
Vernon to six hits in the six-inning
game, while he and his mates were coll
lecting Is bingleS. StearnS was the big
sticker with homer, triple and double
Calvary has come through a stiff
struggle with flying colors and is a
dark horse in the Weekday League
championship play-off that starts next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
GODFREY is SUSPENDED
AS HIS PURSE HELD UP

LOS ANGELES, August is P.-The
State Athletic Commission, pending In
vestigation, has withheld the $500
purse allotted George Godfrey, giant
Leiperville, Pa, Negro heavyweight, for
his bout here Tuesday night against
Long Tom. Hawkins, San Diego,
Calf. Negro.
Godfrey also was automatically sus-
pended from boxing In California for
30 days for fouling Hawkins, who was
declared the winner.
Ringsiders declared that both fight
ers we're guilty of low punching dur
ing the three rounds the bout lasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Brothers' Mines to Face
For World Championship

CHICAGO, Angus Is (P.-The
Marlatt brothers of Hawk Springs,
wyo., have accepted challenge
from the Stanzak brothers base
ball championship of the world"
The contest probably will be
played here late in October, after
the close Of the season of the league
in which the Marlatt brothers are
playing. The Marlatts include nine
brothers. while the Stanzak club is
composed Of ten brothers. ranging
in age from % to 80 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
KHAN AT LEONARDTOWN
FOR TWO SUNDAY TILTS

The Ku Klux Khan ball team will
play a double-header with the home
club at Leonardtown, Md, next Sunday,
starting at o'clock. On Saturday the
KlanSnen will take on the Plaza ALL
Stars on the Plaza field at o'clock.
Manager r. w. Terrett of the Klans-
men is seeking Labor day booking
and prefers the Red Sox. Georgetown
A. c., Naval Hospital or st. Mary's
Celtics. He may be phoned at Metropoli-
tan 1888 between 6 and 8 pm. or be
reached by mail at 321 C street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
BALL-PLAYING FlREMEN
MEET AT FALLS CHURCH

A base ball battle between the JEFF
ferson, Va, and washington Fire De-
partment teams will be fought Satur-
day at Great Falls, Va, starting at 4
pm.
Manager Beckwith of the Washington
team wants all players to report at
base ball headquarters ct 1880 o'clock
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

among the leaolng candidates for
county honorS.
Close shoes more than ringers de-
cided the championship final at Mount
Rainier, with Frank Bauman, star CEN
terflelder of the Mount Rainier ball
team, defeating Raymond B. Ward, jr.,
crack anchor man of the Recreation
bowling team of the Mount Rainier
League, 1921, 21-19 and 21-9.
George A. Blacksmith, chairman,
who umpired, was kept busy with his
measure. Time and again he an
nounced margins of an eighth of an
inch or so. In the last game Ward had
some tough breaks. On at least five
occasions 1t appeared he had ringers,
but the shoes struck too high on the
stake and swung off.
Bauman and Ward will carry on
into the Prince Georges County finals,
to be held at Hyettsville August "a,
with John Henry Hiser as chairman.
Andrew Tallmadge, Fillmore cham
pion, and Robert Davidson, Georgetown
winner, were to meet today in the final
Of the Georgetown division play-off.
This battle will compel the divisional
play-oh here and the field will be mar
rowed to Is for the sectional strife to
start next Wednesday.
Today'S match has been shifted from
the Georgetown playground to Fill
more, two blocks away The George
town court Is not on level ground, nor
is there any other available spot on
the big station that is thoroughly suit
able.
For this reason it has been decided
to switch the west section play-off,
originally scheduled at Georgetown, to
Fillmore, where the pitching conditions
are about ideal.
c. E. Swenson, chairman for Airing
ton County, is making preparations for
what promises to be warmly contested
play-of at Clarendon. The courts in
Frank Lyons Park will be lighted and
nearly all the matches will be held at
night.
Clarendon's local tournament is not
quite complete. Roland Manning won
the championship in a three-cornered
final in which he trimmed P. o. Shop
herd and w. r. Adaire. Now Adaire
and Shepherd must play to determine
which will be Clarendon's second entry
in the county play-off.
Matches consisted of two games out
of three. A summary of the Clarendon
tournament follows: In the first sets
L. L. Lyle defeated A. L. Jewell, H. A.
Collins defeated II. L. Shepherd, P. o.
Shepherd defeated r. P. Shepherd, Ro-
land Manning defeated John McQuinn;
Melvin Hollidge defeated John H. Ros-
son, Tazewell Watson defeated c. w
Moffett, F. w. Watson defeated j. L.
Manning, G. B. Watt defeated S. Ker-
foot, s. Trammell defeated E. T. Fur,
Edward Neatro defeated E. w. Newman,
]. c. Mobberley defeated E. H. Piggott.
w. r. Adaire defeated A. T. Davis, W.
e. FUR defeated w. r. Fur.
In the second sets Roland Manning
defeated Melvin Hollidge, F. w. Watson
defeated H. A. Collins, George Watt &C.
feated TazeweI Watson. S. Trammell
defeated Edward Neatro, w. r. Adair
defeated L. L. Lyle, P. o. Shepherd de-
feated w. E. Fur.
In the third sets Roland Manning de-
feated S. Trammell, w. r. Adair de-
feated G.. B. Watt. p. o. Shepherd de-
feated F. w. Watson.
The three top men pitched off a
fourth set. Roland Manning winning
from w. r. Adair and then from P. o.
Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CRIFF VET SOCKS FOR .416I
DURING BATTING SPLURGE|
In II Times at Bat Sam Makes 81 Safeties, Is of
Them Extra Base Blows-Nationas Defeat
Chisox, lib, in Seventh Tour Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HICEGO, August 15-Sam Rice be thinking quitting
base ball after this season but he continues to perform at
ing the past three weeks hen have to PVT up great
Washington club
the ball at 46 which to make his club believe
outlved his usefulness.
Furthermore, failed get in any of the
July Furnishing pitchers of
the opposition safeties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

the season. and a powerful batter.
But how about Joe Boley and Max
Bishop, the AS shortstop and sec
ond baseman? Aren't they the two
May-B's of the team, the possible
weak link in the chain of all-around
skill? Boley, never strong batter,
is around $50 now, better than he
averaged last season. but Bishop is
away down around 200, nd when
he is bad he is horrid'' . ness his
five errors in two days the end of
JuneD.
However, Connie can use the
versatile Jimmy Dykes to sub for
either May-B. and it may be that
Bishop and Boley will be the Big
Boys and not the Busts Of the 1929
world series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
SHARKEY "N0T so HOT"
In MULD0ON'S OPINION

William Muldoon, the veteran mem
Der of the New York Boxing Commits
sion, can't see Jack Sharkey as a
figure in the heavyweight champion
ship tournament. He says:
idle and induIging in luxuries, he
has lost his fighting instinct and vicious
determination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
FOXX AND SIMMONS FAIL
IN OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx and AL Simmons worked
II innings Yesterday while Babe Her
man. leader of the big six clouters, was
idle for the second day, but the Ath-
letic stars still could gain no ground on
the heavy-hitting Robin outfielder.
Foxx broke even by getting two hits
in six tries, but Simmons lost two points
with two in seven. Babe Ruth picked
up two points with three hits against
Detroit. Klein lost ground and Rogers
Hornsby was idle.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
M1DwICK FOUR SCORES.

CHICAGO, August is R.-Opening
up at the start of the match with daz-
zling offensive that swept its opponent
into confusion, the Midwick Polo Club
of Pasadena, Calf, swamped Wichita
Falls, Tex, one of the scratch fours,
10 to 2, in an intercircuit tournament
semi-final,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land, outpointed Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, Nebr. (10).
DULUTH.-King Tut, Minneapolis,
knocked out AL Rammy. Germany (2).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Tuffy Crit
fifth, Sioux City, knocked out sandy
siefert, Pittsburgh (ll..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
NAU LEADS STlCKERS
ON WEBCO BALL TEAM

Smitty Nau, with Is hits In % times
at bat, including four triples and three
doubles. is the strongest hitter of the
Webco team in the French League.
The. figures: