davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Cochet was the hero of the hour in
Paris. His two victories in the Davis
Cup challenge round singles and In the
doubles with Borotra, while Lacoste was
taking q licking from Tilden, made him
the biggest man in tennis in 1928. GUST
ing LacoSte from the tennis throne.
This year Henri has not yet struck
his best stride, and he came q cropper
in the French championships at Au-
teuil, where Borotra surprised every
one by beating him in the semi-finals.
However, 1t takes time to tune UP a
game as fine as Cochet's, and look
upon him as the most dangerous man
in the field at Wimbledon.
Johnston Won in '23.
The United States will have a strong
representation in the championship,
which was last won by an American in
1923, when little Bill Johnston came
through after beating me in an early
round.
The United States will have in the
lists big Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter,
George Lott, Johnny Hennessey, Johnny
Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison and Junior
Coen in the mems singles.
/ look upon Tilden as our best bet,
for since the French championship he
has been playing much better tennis,
taking Hunter over twice and smearing
the Dutch and English players in the
Dutch and London championships.
Bill must always be regarded as a
possible winner in any tournament. re-
gardless Of who is competing. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PITCHING REcoRDs.

Uentn on the uIldl EouIiu' AhC oul
struck the green, spun for a moment
and then skidded down the bank. He
needed q 6 on a par 3 hole and then
finished only a stroke or two away.
Those who make up the galleries at
Winged Foot this week Will see the
same things happen more than once.
They will see puts of and feet
slip up to the cup and just stay out
Any one of these puts may mean the
championship, and the player with q
chance to win knows 1t. No one is
good enough to miss many Of these
and have a chance. The greens at
Winged Foot are SO closely trapped
that long irons and spoon shots may
be only few feet of line and yet the
difference may easily be a 6 or 2 in
place Of a 4, Yet luck alone will not
, decide the matter. The one who wins
will need skill, nerve and control with
the luck thrown in. The golfer who
accepts the breaks as part Of the show
will have the better chance. This has
always been o big part Of Hagen's golf
philosophy. He has figured that the
other fellows were also having their
share Of trouble-which they always
are There should be at least 10 golfers
with a chance TO win when the last
round starts on Saturday afternoon.
It is here you see the fireworks in
full blast. But even the earlier rounds
are interesting to those who like to see
Q -drarnatic plot built up, hole by hole
and player by piayer--son1e to climb
and others to fall before they could
ever strike their strides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
D. c. YOUTHS LOSE
IN TENNIS FINALS
Frank Shore and Jock Nc.
Lean Bow to Baltimore and
Richmond Boys.
pecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-Frank
Shore and Jock Mclean, washington
entrants in the finals of the junior
and boys Middle Atlantic tennis tour
naments, respectively, lost their cham
pionship matches here today, the
former bowling to Henry Clabaugh,
youthful Baltimore star, 6-1, 2-6,
60. 60, and the latter falling before
the steadiness of George Morgan, q game
young unknown from Richmond. Va,
Is, 8--6, 81.
Shore survived the first and second
round tests at the Country Club courts
yesterday, eliminating Morris Schwartz
man, Baltimore, and Sidney Hughes Of
Norfolk. Young Mclean, son of Ed
ward b. Mclean, Washington publisher,
breezed through the preliminary rounds
as he pleased. He eliminated Billy
Baker, boys champion Of Norfolk, and
Henry Barclay in successive matches.
In the titular match today Shore was
q victim Of the steadiness of Clabaugh.
The Baltimore boy went about his work
calmly and managed to best his OPP
ponent stroke for stroke. Shore made
only one serious bid for the match.
After losing the first set, 6 to /, he
struck his stride and breezed through
the second set. losing only two games.
He again began playing mediocre tennis
in the third set, however, and was COM
pletely outclassed for the remainder Of
the match.
Young Mclean put up a brilliant
fight before bowling to Morgan. He
also was victim of unnerving steadi-
ness on the part of the opposition,
though, for the Richmond entrant main
tanned an even pace throughout the
match. Mclean won the first set. 6
to l, and was leading, to 2, In the
second when Morgan began breaking
through his defense. The latter grad
ually pulled UP on even terms and then
forged ahead, taking the second and
third sets, the match and the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TlLDEN, HUNTER ANNEX
LONDON TENNIS TITLE

LONDON, June ~ E).-Big Bill
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, veterans
of the American Davis Cup squad, de-
feated John Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison. their young teammates, in the
Anal doubles match for the London
mems championship today. The scores
were Sill, 60. Is.
Because OF unfavorable playing con-
ditions, the names Of both Bill Tilden
and Francis T. Hunter will be inscribed
on the London singles championship
cup. Tilden and Hunter were to have
met in the finals for the title today,
but when bad weather threatened to
postpone the match the two men
expressed the desire to hold the title
jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MANG|N, c. i. STAR,
TAKES NET CROWN
Wins Intercollegiate Title,
Defeating CoggeshaIl in
Four-Set Final.
Al. VIEW YORK. june 22.-The East

N YEw YORK. June 22-The East
triumphed over the Middle
West on the turf courts of the
l. Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge this afternoon when
Gregory s. Mangin Of Georgetown Uni
versity, but hailing from Newark. N. j..
defeated Harris Coggeshall of Grinnell
of "a, Ga, 1-6, e4.
singles in the annual Eastern tntercol
leeiate championship lawn tennis tour
nament.
Mangin succeeds Eugene McCauliff,
who won the title last year as O stu
dent Of Fordham University. Tulane
University Of New Orleans won the
doubles championship when clifford
Suffer and Maurice Bayou defeated
Donald Strachan and Walter Thomas
Of Princeton University by the score
Of As, 6--4, 6-S, Ga, in the final
round match.
The championship plaque that goes
to the institution scoring the greatest
total Of points, was won by Georgetown
University with a total Of ~ points
The others, in order, were Tulane, ID;
Princeton, 18; Grinnell, II; N. Y. u,
9; Columbia, 8; Navy, 6; Cornell, S.;
Union, g.; Fordham, 8; Rutgers, g.;
City College. 2; Brown, 2; Swarthmore,
Army and st. Johns, each.
Mangin, In winning the champion
ship today, struck his hardest in the
first two sets of the match. When he
had tucked away those first two sets,
Mangin had virtually won his title
right there, although two more sets
were required before the title actually
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

y UNCERTAINTY in any lire Of
sport Is what makes 1t at
tractive. A true sportsman
~ does not want sure thing, he
wants to take his chances,
matching his skill in his particular line.
OF all the different sports there is none
more uncertain of results than that of
fishing. Sometimes you get them and
sometimes you don't. Over the week
end of the 18th and 18th comparatively
few fish were caught either in Chesa-
peake Bay or the Potomac River. Just
what caused this is hard to say. It
may have been the weather conditions
prior to last Saturday and Sunday.
However, during the past week there
has been a considerable pickup and
some really good catches of hardheads
and rock have been reported.
The best news comes from Herring
Bay district, where pan rockfish were
reported to be numerous. The big ma
iority OF these fish were landed by
trolling and the best place to catch
them Is around Thomas Light. One
angler is reported to have made q
catch of between so and 10, running
from a pound and q half to three
pounds Anglers going across the bay
to the vicinity OF Bloody Point Light
have caught much larger fish, rock
being landed.
Trolling is becoming more popular
each year with anglers. When the iish
are feeding they will attack any kind
Of spinner, and the brighter the spin
ner Is the better luck the angler will
have. The pan rock landed this year
have been caught with a June bug
spinner. a small hunting drone or q
No. kidney spoon. IT Is advisable 10
place q bloodworm on the hook 10 make
it doubly attractive.
There are several advantages In troll
ing over the still" method OF fishing,
When trolling the boat is throttled
down to q slow speed, and instead of
waiting for the fish TO come 10 YOU,
you are constantly getting into first one
school and then another. Then the
fish are on the surface or the water
or near the surface, and there Is no
pulling when hooked. When trolling
the size of the fishing party is mate
rally reduced, IL not being advisable
to have more than four In the boat.
and three Ii better. Naturally, all lines
are stretched out from the rear and
the more lines In the water the more
likelihood Of getting them tangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

putt for 3 skinned the rim and
slipped 4 feet past. His putt for
fiicked the cup, but didn't drop. Either
putt would have won him the title.
And there was Gene Sarazen coming
to the final green at the end of the
third round. His mashie, or No. 4 APP
proach, came sailing straight for the
pin, just beyond deep trap. The
ball struck the top of the bunker and
bounded back against the bank, close
under the ledge. He needed q z in
stead of his par 4 and was then beaten
by only stroke. Six inches more carry
would have saved three strokes.
At Skokie Bobby Jones needed two
As to tie Sarazen. His second shot to
the seventy-f1rst green ran up to the
top of the bank with the pin 10 feet
beyond, hung there and then dribbled
back to the foot. That matter of an
inch or two cost him the needed stroke.
At Worcester he was getting ready to
address the ball on a grassy bank.
The ball moved before his club was
soled, but he insisted on calling q
stroke. That stroke cost him the cham
pionship. The same thing happened
to Hagen in that tournament, and he
was only q stroke or two away Mike
Brady was crowding the field In that
battle when he pitched to the short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

A r the outset the comparison Is In
"A favor Of the old Cubs, for the ex-
cellent reason that they were world
champions twice in row and captured
four pennants in five years. There's
no escape from that record. IT'S nailed
down. But from there you can 90 and
make an argument out Of it because the
superior defense Of the oldtimers is
offset to large extent by the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SdndIOt Almanac

RESULTS.
Independent.
WASHINGTON Red sox, IL; Huntington,
Ksnsinxton Firemen, 4; Chevy chas.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited.
AStecs vs.. Trsmonts, No. T. Monument
81. Joseph's Athletic Club vs. Browns Cor
't Dixie Pig Athletic Club VS.. Capitol Ath-
National Press Building Cardinals VS.. Ed
Auths VS.. BrentWood HsWks' Brentwood.
tAn games start at ) o'clock
Senior.
D. J. Kaufman's vs. Roamers, East Ellipse.
Hartforde VS.. THYME Aces, West Ellipse.
=, Brookland Boys Club VS.. Miller Furniture,
BostOnisn shoe VS.; Montrose, No. 9.
tAll games start at o'clock
Junior.
Langleys VI. Murphy-Ames, west Ellipse,
Corinthians vs. Potomacs, No. 8, IL o'clock.
Mardfsldts vs; Lonels, No; Z, ! o'clock;
~ x eoADs VS.. o'sriens. No. ., rairlawn. 3
American Legion.
Victory W. Lincoln. No. Z, II o'clock.
Eght ana FortS vs. epengler, Plaza, II
Delano vs.. walcott. No. ., / o'clock.
Midget.
Corinthians vs. Kenilworth, No. ., o'clock,
MeridiAns vs. lroauois, No. ., IL o'clock.
Insect.
:, Sam VESTS vs.. Eastern An-stars, west FL
Junior Holy Name.
st; Thomas VS.. Sacred Heart, Friends
s.; psyl,s Boys Club US. st. Aioysias,
St. stephens VS.. st. Martins. Catholic
lAll games start at 5 o'ciock)
INDEPENDENT.
Today.
Eiser's Ali-stArs VS.. serwyn A. C. tdoubis-
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Alexandria Firemen.
cs Chevy CHASE &. Gray; Bond ciothiers'
State DEPARTMENT VS.. Del Ray, Del Ray,
Liberty 4 Q. VS.. Monroe. Brookiand. 3
linton Plasterers W. Bethesda Firsmsn.
rt AasI:Sn fkse,dS Scoss s0rs't0Tn A. c.
silver s9ri as,o Giants VS.. EastpOrt East
fndepsndens A. {: VS.. Bryantown. Bryan
'0 TfianEae <. q. rs. Clinton A. c., clinton,
Ma a.. B. Nv: v. susmen VS.. Hasmarket. Va,
Virginia White Sox vs.. Coleman White
Bond Bread VS. St. Mary's ceitics, Bag
=, Westminster Cadillac Co. VS.. saks, East Ell
Nr Jefferson i District Fire Department VS..
Takoma Tisers, silver spring, o'clock.
ee,r s' o%sr EsstTs Go
mond No. /, O'Clock.
' Westminster Red sos Is. ou sDSs Ma
rS Vista ". sesa South ' spss. O'Clock
Phoenix a Ia G oo, vs. Foxaii A. c. Phoenix
Ma asssswSo Park. O'Clock Maryland A. c.
Roamer Seniors Va. d. J. kaufman, East
Mount Rainier VS.. Capitol Hetxhts Junior
Cabin John Junior order vs.. Eastern A. c..
Moose seniors VS.. Landoysr. Fairlawn. /
chsFfyasls VS.. Union Printers. Ballston,
Hess A. 3. vs.. Engine Co, No. s. Aiexan-
drsss S.H yS S,s.SGs .. w.n.o 1n...,.
Eshteenth and Otis Streets northeast,
LEAGUE.
Tomorrow.
wIshnHton Tetin. VS. oto Ssn.n Y.r l2ep
e, GSyssn Ss. vs. Government
,f s5n Ss:, ss G. q s Ss i9sg s;r.,
bsss r.: s eolorea--ve.erans' Bureau
INDEPENDENr.
ana ois stIsstSs Il an. :" . Al'h'se"'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Blazing the Sports Trail

ing power of the modern Cubs. Into
the balance the old guard can cast
their great pitching staff.
1t is somewhat startling, in fact.
to note that the old Cubs were far
from being batting terrors. They
used to cali the old White sox chit
less wonders" but the same title
might have been conferred on the
Cubs, for the fact Is they won the
pennant in 1906 with the lowest
team batting average any major
league pennant winner has ever
shown.
Frank Chance, ''Wildfire" Schultz
and Joe Tinker were good stickers, but
the team mark that year was only 22s.
The 1928 Cubs. finishing third. batted
for .27e and with the potent addition
of q 400 clouter in Rogers Hornsby
they figure to raise that mark suhstAn-
TALLY this year.
,T-HE comparison Of the great teams
L of the past with those Of the pres
ent has its difficulties. Times and
styles have changed. AS John Heydler
remarked:
They played for one run in the
old days, but now they 90 after them
in clusters. One run in the modern
game is just drop in the bucket"
That was why the old Cubs, with
marvellous defense and great twiriing
stan could win SO many pennants
without heavy hitting.
The Yankees, current world cham
pions, have been labeled the greatest
of all time by many critics. No ques-
ton exists that they have compiled the
greatest attacking record, but adherents
Of the old Cubs, IS well as the old
Orioles Of Baltimore and Athletics OF
Philadelphia, win concede nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

LacoSte out of the picture Tfldens
chances will be improved. But he will
have to get by both Cochet and Bo-
rotra II he Is to win, as he was drawn
in the same half with Cochet, while
Borotra is in the other division.
COchet Is Given Edge.
Until last year Tilden never had any
trouble with Cochet, beating him regu-
larly, but ! doubt whether he can re-
verse the result of their meeting in the
challenge round of 1928. Borotra, too,
will be tough man to get by, for the
Basque Is playing the tennis of his life,
although 1t seemed that he had definite
lyly passed his peak a year ago.
give Cochet the edge over Tilden, but
believe that If Big Bill gets into the
final with Borotra would bet on Tilden
to win and return the title to the United
States.
II George Lott had left for England
little earlier, / think he would have
to receive serious consideration, too
George is capable of reaching great
heights at times, but he has to have
lots of practice to do 1t. And I doubt
whether he will be in good enough
shape by next week to do justice to
himself
Hennessey, Van Ryn and Allison are
all likely to give very creditable Ac-
counts of themselves, and it will be in
teresting to see how Junior Coen makes
out after his months Of practice In
Europe.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News.
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BROKL WINS NORTHWEST
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY

MINNEAPOLIS, June % (P.-Frank
Brokl Of st. Paul. twice winner of the
Minnesota State public links golf cham
pionship. won the championship of the
FIRST annual Northwest public links
golf tournament by o margin OF five
strokes.
Howard Pousette. also of ST. Paul. and
Ade Normark Of Armour, Minneapolis,
each scored 3l5 for second place tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
METROPOLITAN BANK
TENNIS TEAM LEADS

National Metropolitan netmen are
setting the pace In the Bankers Tennis
League with nine victories in as many
starts. Columbia National and District
National, standing second and third, re-
spectively, will face Tuesday afternoon
on the Wardnan Park courts in
match which will probably decide which
is to remain in the battle with Metro
politan for the title.
Metropolitan added to its lead
Friday. defeating Federal American, 3
to o. Winstead conquered Steffee, 60,
81, and Burch downed Elliott, Go,
6-1, in the singles. In the doubles Win
stead and Burch scored over Steffe and
Schaaff, 60, 6-l.
Should plans go through a picked
team from the Bankers League will 60
to Baltimore later to meet a Baltimore
bankers combination.
The team standing In the District
Bankers League and the schedule for
neYk UeNlr follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

V yoU can hear q flock OF COM
" parsons between the old and
the new generation flying about
almost any day. Is Horton
Smith a better golfer now at 90
than Bobby Jones was at the same
tender age? Is Lacoste or Cochet
greater tennis star than Big Bill Tilden
was in his prime? Is Ruth or Hornsby
a greater all-around asset on the ball
field than was Ty Cobb or Hans
Wagner?
From there you can 60 into o debate
on the relative merits Of the new CHI
cago Cubs, which Joe Mccarthy is
leading forth with high pennsnt hopes
this year, as compared with the famous
machine piloted by the late Frank
Chance. Before you start, look over
these line -,IfYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Spend Busy Day. 7i1en Is Americas Hope at Wimbledon
HISTORIC TENNIS TITLE
PASSED UP BY LACOSTE
Richards Sees Cochet and Borotra as Leading Con-
tenders in Tournament Starting Tomor.
row.. S. Has Strong Lineup.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
Tennis Champion Of the World.


historic starts
Wimbledon with France again favored to win the title
which she has held monopoly since 1924.
Jean Rene Lacoste the machine who the honors last
will not defend his regret of all
But with Henri Cochet ball the
bounding Basque from Barriz the coo likely to above
Wimbledon
These French themselves take
in winning the English classic
through as the first Frenchman Wimbledon
succeeded him. the following
In 1927 Cohet through
again. although Cochet honors 1923
the French and American championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MONUMENT RACKETERS
BEAT ROCK CREEK TEAM

Monument racketers downed Rock
Greek netmen, 6 to 2. yesterday in a
Public Parks Tennis League match on
the Rock Greek courts.
Summaries:
einsles-Phillips CR. CO. defeated staubly.
IS, "a, 10s Simon tR. c. defeated
EDGE. 6-2. 6-3; Garnett IN. defeated New
by, 81. Us; Gould tM.) defeated Neale,
IS, SO; Silva tM) defeated Lawrence,
Doubles-dould and Edge tM) defeated
Newly and simon, SIS, Sd; staubiy and
Gsrnett tM.l defeated Phillips ana Nancy,
Fellows and Lawrence, Ga 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators ana Cores in etsek
Wittstatts, 1909 l4th North 7t77
AAse elo l3ths " Block 1eaAw ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ROD AND STREAM ~
BY Perry Miller

Even with three fishing from the stern,
it is sometimes necessary when O good
sized fish is hooked for the other two
lines to be drawn in. And last, but
not least. when trolling the anglers do
not have to sit in the hot sun and get
burned, but always have little breeze
blowing, on account of the movement
of the boat.
The heavy rains of Friday night again
muddied the waters of the Potomac.
The river is not in the boiling stage
with mud, but Is pretty badly dfscol-
ored, Just how long this condition
will continue depends how far upstream
the storm extended. If the storm swept
over Frederick County and caused the
Monocacy River TO become muddy, then
local anglers can look for a muddy Po-
tomac for a week or longer.
During the past week the Potomac
River around Washington gave up it,
quota Of rockfish, some perch and
catfish.
The bass season in Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia opens July /. Mary
land authorities have instructed their
wardens to stop all fishing in streams
above tide water until the opening OF
the bass season. While this action de-
prives few anglers from catching
other species of fish in the Potomac and
other smaller streams. 1t certainly
shows that the conservation department.
of Maryland Is doing everything in its
power to conserve fish. There are hun
dreds of anglers who fish in the Po-
tomac and its tributaries for catfish and
other species, but who when bass is
landed win not return II TO the water.
The action of the Maryland authorities
will save many bass.
The local chapter of the Isaak Wal
ton League of America left this morn
ing for its fifth annual cotton.thread
fishing outing to Chesapeake Bay. This
outing tests the ability OF anglers. as a
great deal OF skill is required In han
ding fish 50 that 1t will not break the
thread. A prize will be awarded for the
Ia sOSnA 6ah Ia tNdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Warren Shoots or Benny Spigel will
pitch for A. B. & w. Busmen against
Haymarket, Va, nine at Arlington, Va,
at 3 o'clock. Dennis, big right handler,
is slated to hurl for Haymarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Brooke Grub wants his Silver Spring
Giants to report at the Silver Spring
drug store at 1880 am. to make the
trip to Passport, Md, to meet that nine
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Bond Bread All-Stars will be seek
ing their eighth win in nine starts
against st. Mary's Celtics on Baggett
Field, Alexandria, at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

A game between Moose Seniors and
Landover, Md, nine is careied for Fair
lawn diamond at o'clock. Last Sun
day Landover defeated Moose, 8 to 4,
and the latter will be out to even scores.
Should Moose win third game will be
arranged. The Moose manager wants
the pilot of the st. Elizabeth's team
to call him at Lincoln Aa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Saks tossers are asked to report on
the East Ellipse at 1890 O'Clock for
their contest a half-hour later with
washington Cadillac Co. nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Cabin John Junior order nine will
play host to Eastern A. c. on the Cabin
John. Md, field. Play will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Sandlot base ball teams in this city
end vicinity, playing independent ball
are primed for another big Sabbath to-
day. A flock of attractive games are
carded on diamonds throughout the
city and nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Phoenix players are to report on the
field by 2 o'clock today. Manager In
gram of Addison A. c. is asked to call
the Phoenix manager at Lincoln 3370-W
tomorrow between 4:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

National Circles are to gather at $40
Fourth street northeast by noon for
their trip to Chapel Point. Md, to meet
the nine there in a double header.