davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Dent Dentist

BIZ United PresS
NEW YORK, March l3.-J.
Mortimer Smoker, a New York
dentist, must pay $4,000 for
extracting seventeen teeth of
Mrs. Molly Blumlein of Scars
dale a jury has ruled.
Mrs. Blumlein charged she
wanted one tooth extracted,
and the dentist pulled seven
teen, failing to remove the one
that allied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
BANKER KILLED IN FALL

NEW YORK, March 13.-Mal-
come Meacham, IS, wealthy banker
and real estate promoter was killed
instantly today in a fall from his
apartment on the eleventh floor at
SIS East Seventy-second street.
Police said they believed the fall
was accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
TALK FINANCES
OF GAS FIRMS
TRANSFER DEAL
City and Company Officials
Confer on Stock
Redemption.

Methods of financing the re-
demption of the S3,000,000 in COM
mon and preferred stock of the
Citizens Gas Company and other
preliminary steps looking toward en-
forcement of the e.ty'S right to take
claim over and operate the proper
ties were discussed by counsel for
the city and utility lawyers at a
conference today
The formal notice that the city
desires to enforce the option on the
property in accordance with the 1905
franchise also was discussed.
Company Co-Operates
1t is likely that John w. Holtz-
man and Fred c. Cause, counsel for
the city, will draft the formal de-
mand for the property in short
time. The articles of incorporation
provide that the board of public
works shall serve formal legal
notice on the utility.
With the passage of the enabling
acts" by the Indiana legislature, the
remainder of the legal steps in
taking over the gas company as pro-
vided in the 1905 charter are largely
a matter for agreement between the
utility and city attorneys. The gas
trustees are friendly to the eity's
cause and instructed their attorneys
to cooperate with the city in work.
ing oft a suitable OIan
Saving to Be Effected
The articles of incorporation and
franchise provided for retirement
after Aug. 80, 1880, if it is necessary
to mortgage the property to retire
the stock. The property can be re-
tired Immediately if there is a suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
JEANS TOP HITTER
in SOUTHERN LOOP
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Flick
Jeans, Memphis centerfielder. held his
recently acquired swat crown BY the
narrowest Of margins - the race for
batting honors settled down into .
nip.and-tuck affair among Southern
Association outfielders.
Of .S46; Art weis, Birmingham slugger,
who was dethroned by Jeans. dropped
into third place among the regulars,
one percentage point behind Powers Of
New Orleans. The Pelican had been
in IS games and was hitting .344, while
the Baron was batting .343 In %. Sam
Leslie. Chick first baseman was hitting
better than 400 to top the batting list,
but had been in only 50 games. His
A Little "f Rock k0, outnelder, Oliver, still
held to his lead In hits, which had
reached 143, his closest rival being
Jeans with 1872. A. Moore, Birming.
ham, another outfielder, had scored the
most runs, 76, but Smith, Baron short.
stop. was right on his heels with "a
markers.
Ludolph, leading the leagues iiurl-
ers, had won Is and lost 4 for Q .700
percentage. walter Beck, Chattanooga
pitcher, ranked second. He had won
sev vn1. ana ne Lost two 10. for srk Of re
xAoPAC "a 1s4ODAO, aAO fvASS0uVuBA Va
Birmingham had 1000 markers by
virtue Of q victory each and no defeats.
Other leading hurlers were:
Van Alstyne, Birmingham, and 3,
$50; Blethen> Atlanta. 16 and o, .727;
Kari, New Orleans, . and 4, 900;
Francis, Birmingham, IL and S. .ess,
and Frey, Nashville, IA and Z: K. May,
Memphis, - and 9, and Nemitz,
Atlanta. 2 and l, .667 each.
Pitchers, the records. reveal, are not
all such poor hitters. Slim Love,
Birmingham. batted 1856 in IS games;
Beane, New Orleans, .370 in 40 games,
and Heving, Memphis, .S75 in 20 games.
Leading batters among those who had
been In 70 or more games were:
'Bakesley, New Orleans, ,335; Horn,
Nashville. 1874; Lopez, Atlanta, 1872;
Miner, Nashville, 1881; oliver, Little
Rock, $50: Partridge, Nashville, .329;
Klugman, Nashville. .328; Taylor, New
Orleans, 1928; Moore and Clabaugh,
Birmingham, .a26 each. and susko,
Mobile, 1872.
= Daslliel Of. Chattanooga, with a
stolen bases, was one up on Sturdy Of
Birmingham. Jim Poole. Nashville
first baseman, continued his hold on
home-run hofiors with II. Moore and
Sturdy were tied with Is triples.
Atlanta led afield with . mark Of 90,
but Birmingham LED In team batting
with .307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
COOKE SETTING PACE
FOR BATTERS IN A. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27-A falling OF
In the clubbing activities Of his near.
est rivals and a four.point gain IN his
own average strengthened the hold OF
Dusty Cooke, St. Paul outfielder. on
leadership during the last week. Aver
ages reveal Cooke had an average Of
.S72.
Marty Callashan and Tony Cucci-
nello Of Columbus found Kansas City
pitching q little better than they faced
during the previous week and lost 10
and 3 points, respectively. Averages Of
other members Of the first ten behind
Cooke were: Cuccinello, Columbus, $50:
Callaghan, Columbus, 1855; Tucker,
5 sss so9s s. sts na:no% a sdns
Louisville. 1856; Sprins, indianapolis.
1856; Earl Smith, Minneapolis, .335;
Seeds, Kansas City, .33S.
Columbus retained the team batting
lead, but had only . point advantage
over st. Paul. The Senators lost three
points during the visit TO Kansas City,
and had Q mark Of .302, with the Saints
picking UP . point for SOL. In spite OF
its recent slump Minneapolis still was
Of cas- runs, while Kansas City had
held opponents to the lowest number,
800. The Millers, although hitting but
.28S and ranking sixth, were far in
front In home runs. They had % To
70 for st. Paul, the runner.up.
Lynn Nelson OF Kansas City received
credit for one victory during the week
and had Q season record OF IL victories
and 2 defeats, to retain his position
as leader Of pitchers working In turn.
Annericus Polly, st. Paul's ace, had the
biggest collection Of victories, having
triumphed IL times, but had dropped
decisions. Archie Campbell Of St.
Paul kept his record unblemished by
defeat and added Q victory to bring
his string to seven.
The fielding leadership remained un-
changed. Kansas City continued to
field for an average OF .oee, and Co
lumbus remained In second position
with .96e, the same figure as q week
ago. Toledo completed eight double
plays during the week and was the
flrst team to 20 above 100, the Mud
Hens record being lot.
sssns Osssss IL S sss 81 PAUL
poubies.-Cuccinelf Columbus, 80.
Stolen bases---Foss, OoluHbus, 81.
Total basss-ohapma 81. Paul, 314
Triple plAy--Dt, Paul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MinnAapnlis, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
HAS BIG CONTESTS

Important games are scheduled in
the Capital City Base Ball League
today.
In the unlimited section, Miller Az
tees, who play double header, meeting
Browns Corner and st. Joseph A. O.,
on the Plaza at and 4 O'Clock, respec-
lively, must win both to keep among
the leaders in the battle for the nag.
Brentwood Hawks, who are not sched-
uled, are heading the section race with
seven wins against two losses. Aztecs
are second with five victories and two
defeats.
kaufman nine and THYME Aces,
neither of which has been beaten in the
second half flag chase in the senior
section. are to clash on Monument
diamond No. 10 at 8 o'colck. Mont
rose, which won first-half honors. has
yet to gain victory In the current
George washington and Eight and
Forty will face in an American Legion
series game that will put the losers IN Q
tough spot so far as pennant chances
Georgetown, which meets Gallagher
A. c. this afternoon In the lone insect
class game on Monument diamond, NO.
10 at / o'clock, can gain o tie ior nrst
place with Corinthians by winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SANDLOTTERS OFFER
ATTRACTIVE GAMES

A flock Of highly attractive games
appear on the heavy card arranged for
independent sandlot base ball teams
hereabout today.
Perhaps the most interesting contest
is that scheduled between Georgetown
A. G. and st. Mary's Celtics in Baggett's
Park, Alexandria. Georgetown has
gained most unlimited sandlot honors
In this city the past few years and the
celtic team Ii an outstanding one.
Ted OTIS clever Kennedy A. q. team
viii invade Seat Pleasant for q double
header with Maryland A. G., starting
at 2 O'Clock. Ray Francis, Kennedy
pitching ace, who has won 10 games In
as many starts, will pitch one OF the
Phoenix A. G. and Foxhall A. c., old
rivals, are to face on the Phoenix dia-
mond at 8 O'Clock. The game originally
vas set for the Faxhall Held.
Averill, David or Adkins will pitch for
Virginia White Eox against Clarendon
Ali-Stars &C Baileys Gross Roads. va.,
at 8 o'clock.
union Printers and Rockville will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Along the Water Front
By Carol Klotzbach.

When, we wonder. will something be
done about the present poor condition
of our water front? 80 far as can be
ascertained there are but vague plans
and hazy rumors of changes in dim
and probably distant future. Condi-
tons for the local boat bug are far
from ideal: there are many grounds
is lack Of berthing facilities. the present
anchorage In Washington Channel now
being crowded to the utmost, and own
ers are In dif1cultieS as to where to
keep their boats. One of the clubs is
faced with the necessity of relocating
and Is. 1t Is understood. in considerable
OF dilemma, no site worthy of con-
sideration being available.
In Winter. the boats now moored in
the channel are crowded into poorly
located boatyards with no facilities for
separate berthing. with the result that
badly rubbed and damaged planking
and paint, broken rails and r,idders are
common. Dirt from the railroads and
power houses must be contended with:
a boat may be spotless on Friday and
have the appearance Of q collier on
Saturday.
why could we not have berths To-
Gated along the wall In the Wash
ington Channel7 Why are the amateur
yaCnLSuSu Oeuleu Tic use Oh sup
posedly pubic park when q purely
commercial boat-for-hire company is
now operating from Hams Point? The
golfer, the fisherman, tennis bug, ball
player and rnotorist, tourist and pic
nicker, equestrian and pedestrian are
all well taken care Of In this most
spacious Of parks.
Rules are made to be broken, 80 they
say, but had one Of the Bureau OF
Navigation inspection boats spotted the
cruiser 50 neatly noored to the black
channel buoy last Wednesday night OPP
posfte Steel Plant the owner might
have received rather q surprising let
ter from the department. The United
States Power Squadrons are in the
business Of instructing rockies In such
matters. and whoever you are, old chap,
attend the classes next Winter and omit
foolish and ofttimes costly errors. The
rules are simple and easy to follow.
Horace M. Baxter with his wife and
two sons are away on their annual
cruise Of the Chesapeake in Amycita.
At the Corinthian Club hope Is ex-
pressed that "Whiskers' does not lose
his razor overheard compelling him to
return before the appointed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

E. r. Keenan, IN Jan has Just re.
turned from a two weeks stay In the
lower Potomac around st. GATHERINGS
Island. The Jan again Is in her old
stall at Floodgate. -
Steve Aubinoe has made q rather late
debut in Katrina. Each year Steve
vows Is his last with boats and declares
that any enc owning or even riding in
one is crazy. This has been going on
for more years than most can ren1em-
Der, Stoves annual retirement reser1-
bling the farewell tours Of some of our
stage stars.
When the wind is right there can
usually be detected distinct and deli
cious odor Of frying crab CAKES around
the upper end of the channel. To the
initiate this Is an indication that Frank
Nightingale Is preparing dinner aboard
Nevertell.' Franks cakes are unbeat-
able and his guests many.
Due to the protracted dry spell crabs
Sandy PORT. Many are being taken
around Chopawansic Island. And bass
fishermen should make the acquaintance
of Sergt. Hank Simonds, the old-tiuler
in charge at Quantico Dock. Hank
may not know every bass in the river
by name. but certainly seems to know
where they live. He Is winding UP o
cruise Of 20 years In the Marines and
soon will retire. He intends to cruise
up and down the Potomac in boat he
is now preparing and woe there viii be
to the ducks and fish.
The fleet Of wartime wooden steam
ers, the stripped hulls that for seven
or eight years have lain rottipg In
Whitewater, is rapidly diminishing some
being burned at Sandy Point, others
being towed up to Barnegat, where q
breakwater is in process Of ~c0nstruc-
ton. The hulks are being filled with
concrete and sunk.
These ships were outstanding exam
pies Of wartime waste and ineficiency.
Built as carriers Of munitions and sup
plies for overseas. they were found
after the war to be worthless for use
In times of peace, the cost Of operation
being prohibitive. and were sold by the
Government to wreckers after only be-
ing used for the period OF the war.
Some of them never went to sea:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
layers American Association Worthy Of Major Consideration
SANDLOT ALMANAC.
REsULTs.
Yesterday.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.

xE nEsHE51ss;x
#Nls LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Insect Section.
Syse Man' !: hsGSotisha Sc,s oS
Chevy Chase orays. .; Diamond Cab
SiecSkiville. II; Phoenix A. c.. ..
GAMES SCHkDULED.
TODAY.
." LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unllmitsa Section.
Trsments vs. Dixie PIG A. g., Bladenshurs.
:, Agths "; Eamonds Art Stone Co.. colless
Miller Astecs W. Browns Corner. PiAsa, .
81. Joseph A. Q. W. Miller Astecs.. Plaza, Z
Brsntwssd Hawks-Nstional Prsss Cards
seaisf Section.
Hostcnians vs.. Roansrs, East K1lipss. .
TSs-Ms AGES .s y:; ,l Ksyfnsn. Monument dia-
Montsoss vs. Miller furniture Co.. Monu-
meat ssona BE- Ssss Club Monu
ment diamond No. 4, . o'clock.
r~ yunlsf Section.
ss. os.ss. ; 81: s s,.. Mon,
1T ~ Cobb: rs: h.ssls,.. Monument ai.-
msnd I ~. .. y oei ssSn'''' A'n0"en' D'
American Lssien Series.
Lincoln VS.. spenslsr. West Ellipse. /
Spensler vs.. walcott. West Ellipss. ;
DeIano. vs.. Victory, Monument diamond
asss ss sss N H. 9:'f: s;esE
Insect Section.
Georsetown vs.. dallagher A. c., Monument
diamond No. 10: roS S'oelRsfReo3w
Terminal Msrnins.
Washington Terminal W. Potomac Yards.
washington Gas Light vs. western Eiee-
trio.
DepaftmeDtal.
Agriculture vs.. q. p. o.
Terminal Evening
Washington Terminal ". Southern Rail
Departmental tCeisreA).
vetersns Bureau vs. Treasury.
Independent.
TODAY.
Hess A.. c. vs.. Takoms Tigers, Fairlavn
BagEetts Field, Alexandria, ! O'Clock.
1lsn. Phsaafs Irene: Sei s Addison A.
,aSss;iyIi: s.,.ys Silver Spring
~ why: Hsv s.,d 4 9. vs. ohsrr'd.i'' Balls
Mount R.inisT vs.. Triangle A. C.. Mount
asSS SsId tx. SsIsnO. o EDs.P. Co.. Hay
Elts. TreoericksSurs, Va.
. BrentySod Hswks ys; WsshingtSn Black
l asns H sRsn sDrns oes.0 sssst. Junior
ssIse s:,s oEi.as:I ris:.s Y. s.,I:d.i: g
Ss0S ana
Chevy Chase Grsys vs.. Union piasterers.
double. header CHEVY Chase playground
Kssness 4. 6; ": Ma.yls re-. 4; O.. double
n1 KH Klax Slan VS.. Indian Head. Indian
Liberty a. c. W. lockwood A. c.. Monu-
ment diamond No. 2, 3 o'clock.
DtamSnd ca s,nsT vs.. Bethesda Fifemen'
Monroes VS.. Lanham, Lanham, Nd. ,
s:sf s:. wh o:e. 81 so.s g.
9, IshsrEoea "A A. y, Shady Oak A. c.
eI psoena a. 2. vs. Toxsn A. c.. Phoenix
'li sssssa 4 6: y: ool.si.n.. s.rw,n. Md
Ss.Gas s,o, rEs.s a Ss,!dipg Gr, S.gs.s vs.
ana OTIS streets northeast, ) o:eiocS,
A., b. w. Busmen W. Petworth Yofkes,
Arhngton: va. e'eiock. -
o ciocH.
Next saturday-Ceieman White sox tun.
limited, Coleman, North o25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Southpa,os Burke and Shaute 4
To Clash in Tribe Set Final

for appendicitis In Chicago 10 DAYS ago
and it is expected Griffith will be able
to start for his home here in another
day or two.
In the NTH inning of the game yes
terday, Joe Judge made two singles in
one time at bat, but only one of them
goes in the record. Joe was UP and
Jack Hayes on first base when Willis
Hudlin, Cleveland hurler, made a balk
motion in delivering the ball. Joe
swung and placed q hit neatly in left.
Hayes sped to second base and the hit
ter dashed to first. But Umpire Guth-
RE recalled Judge, although Hayes. Of
course, was told to stick at the middle
station. Hudlin In bringing down his
hands from above his head had failed
to bring them to stop In front Of him
as provided in the American Leagues
baik rule, 1t seemed. So Judge had to
swing again and again he shot single
to left.
Gardner of the Indians was called
out for interference in the eighth in
against Benny Tate and prevented the
Washington receiver getting under the
ball for catch. It would have been
an easy chance for Benny had he not
been bumped by Gardner. Umpire
Guthrie promptly ruled the Indian out.
and Manager Peckinpaugh's kick didn't
bring any reversal. .;
Morgan's drive down the left field
line in the sixth became a triple In
stead Of double only when the ball
rolled under a drain covering In front
of the grandstand Goslin found 1t
dificult to get the ball out Of the gut
ter. No ground rule covers such q hit
here, apparently.
Lew FonSeca was q busy boy around
the first base for the Tribe. He had 10
chances and accepted all. Lew made
Is putouts, and three times he scooped
up grounders and threw to Hudlin for
retirements. Fonseca made q spectacle
lar play in the fourth when he luneed
to his left and got Vests hot one while
prone on the ground. He was able to
get to the base just ahead Of Sammy.
Tomorrow will be an of day for the
Nationals, but the Indians will be busy.
They are to go to Frederick for an ex-
hibition game with the Blue Ridge club
OF that town, club owned by the
Cleveland outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

"a ATIONAI.S and Indians are to
wind up their three-game series
at Grifith Stadium this after
/ noon with southpaw slsbmen
starting, according to the man
ayers Of the rival clubs. Walter john
SON has said he will send to the hill
young Bob Burke, stringbean left-hand-
err, who has won In his last three starts.
Roger Peckinpaugh, figuring portsiders
are poison to the Washington OUTFIT, ex-
poets to employ Joe Shaute, who has
trimmed the Nationals three times this
season.
The Indians have treated the Ma
tionals roughly in the current campaign.
Winning yesterday. the Tribe increased
to nine It's victories over the johnson
band. washington has trimmed Cleve-
land but four times this year.
Cliff Bolton, young catcher under OPP
ton to the Nationals, who Is here to
regain playing form after idling while a
broken arm mended, yesterday went
through his first workout since he suf-
fered the injury and got along so we'll
that It Is believed he soon will be able
to rejoin the New Haven club. Bolton,
who reported to the Nationals at Tampa
after considerable delay, is a likely look
ing prospect, Manager johnson thinks,
and his conditioning work here will be
watched with interest by those m charge
of the club. He was not with the squad
at Tampa long enough to show much
in q base ball way. but he cameup to
the big show from High Point of the
Piedmont League highly touted as a re-
reiyer and hitter. He was hitting high
In the .300s with New Haven when he
broke his arm during q game. Although
he will rejoin the Eastern Leaguers as
soon as he is in shape to play, Bolton
will be brought back to Washington at
the close Of the New Haven clubs cam
paign.
Despite the heat, the Nationals re-
ported ut Griffith Stadium yesterday for
q morning workout. Manager johnson
had all hands present. No morning
drill was ordered for today, but several
are likely to be conducted during the
week. The pilot thinks his club needs
more polishing than it Is getting In the
championship games.
Clarke Grifith, president Of the Ma
tionals, will soon leave the hospital in
Chicago, latest advices from that city
state. Stitches were removed yesterday
from the incision made when the Wash
tngton prexy underwent an operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
COUNTY MINES PLAN
FOR SERIES MONDAY

Special Dispatch to The Dtefs
EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 27.-Final
plans for the Prince Georges County
unlimited class base bali championship
series, scheduled to open August 4. will
be made at meeting Monday night
at o'clock In the bowling alleys ct
Mount Rainier. Each team must turn
over its franchise fee Of S25 to Oscar
K. Hisef, series treasurer, at that time.
"A schedule viii be arranged and UNI
pires picked. Eligibility lists are to be
submitted to the protest and rules
committee, made up of sports writer's
Of Washington newspapers.
Two strong Prince Georges County
teams will face on the Mount Rainier
diamond tomorrow afternoon when the
Mount Rainier nine plays host to TIL
angle A. G. of Largo, starting at
o'clock. Walnie, Corkins, Waters, Car
ter and Duffy are Mount Rainier pitch-
ers available for duty, while either
Stats or Mccoy win take the firing
line for the Triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CASEY'S CUBS WIN WAY
INTO LEGION TOURNAMENT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 81 R.-
Casey's Cubs Of Portsmouth today won
the right to represent Ohio in the
American Legion's junior base ball
tournament by defeating the Reservoir
AGidgets of Toledo, 13 to 5, here today.
Portsmouth will meet the State
champions Of Michigan. Kentucky and
Indiana for the right to play for the
Eastern championship Of the country
and, IL victorious there, to meet the
Western winner for the national title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
clasns At Rockville 1t 3 O'Clock in game

clash at Rockville ut 3o'clock In game
bringing together strong teams.
A a. a. W. Busmen will play host to
Petworth- Yorkes on the Arlington, Va,
diamond at 8 o'clock.
Isherwood players are to gather at
Matt Flanagan's home not later than
2 pm. to make the trip to Shady Oak
mn to face Shady Oak A. c.
Joe Halter probably will take the
mound for Coleman White Sox against
Pepcos in q game on the diamond at
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast
at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
METH0DtSTS
LOSE TO TRINITY, 8 TO z

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, July 27.-
Trinity Methodist nine sprung some-
thing OF an upset by defeating Hyatts-
vile Methodists, to 2, In q Tri-City
Sunday school League game today
at Laurel Scott put the winners IN
the lead Ia the frst inning when be
hit q homer With. one on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BEALL FANS 10, PHOENIX
LOSES TO ROCKVILLE, 17-9

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 27.-Rock-
ville's base bali team drubhed Phoenix
A. G. of washington, II to 9, here TINS
afternoon. Kenneth Beall. winning
pitcher, famed 10 and after the Sec
ond inning was never in danger.
tomorrow Rockville will play host
20 the Union Printers Of washington
OF 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Colonial A. c. will play the Navajoe
A. G. tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock
on Guckert's Field.

The recognized st. Mary's- Juniors
viii practice Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on Hayden Field. Collun, Briel,
Lynch, Strauss. Maghee, Duncan, Jones,
ton. Harrington. Curtiss ana Shefdeld
are asked to report. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

An attractive game is listed for
this afternoon at Riverdale Park be-
tween Henry Hiser's Hyattsville ALI
stars and Brooke Grubk's Silver Spring
), Giants. The contest will start at )