davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Continued tomorrow.)


BY Gable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, August clarity.
ing q recent communique made by his
department. Felipe CanaleS, minister
of the interior, yesterday issued a state
ment to the effect that the COM
munique, regarding the deSirability of
all employees in industries near the
American border being residents Of
Mexico. was in the nature OF a request
and not 4 nAremntorY order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MOUNT RAINIER NINE
TO START TOMORROW

Mount Rainier. Md. base ball team
will open its season tomorrow. enter
tanning Engine Co. No of the Alexan-
dria Fire Department on the Mount
Rainier field at o'clock. Bellman or
Waters will pitch for the home club.
GOldenberg's nine is after game for
tomorrow with an unlimited class team.
Virginia White Sox and Hisers ALL
Stars are specially challenged. Call
Main 1920, branch 1870.
A game for tomorrow is sought by
the Monroe nine for its diamond. Call
Bill McMullen at North 2430 today or at
North 10494 tomorrow morning.
These Monroe players are asked to
report tomorrow:
Tracey, Perry, Edmonds. Spiddle
Myers, A. McMullen Fling Moves, Ball.
zimmerli, Green and Hall.
National Press Building Cardinals,
who were to engage Red Arrows to-
day on West Ellipse diamond will meet
the Hume Spring. Va, nine tomorrow at
Hume Spring
AnacOstia Eagles nine is casting about
for game in the unlimited class. Call
Lincoln 3806-W between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.
National.

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting Stephenson, Cubs, .442.
Runs = Stephenson, Wilson, Cubs;
Critz. Reds, 10.
Runs batted Wilson. Cubs, II.
Hits-Stephenson, Cubs, %.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, s.
Triples-Hornsby. Cuyler, Cubs; Bis
sonette. Cullop. Robins; L. Waner, Pr
rates; Walker, Reds, 2.
Homers - Harper, Braves; WILSON,
Cubs, 4.
Stolen bases-Flowers. Robins, 5.
Pitching-M Malone, Cubs; won 3, lost
none.
American.
Batting Jameson, Indians. .438.
Runs = Blue, Browns; Gehrlnger,
Tigers, 19.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
is.
Hits-Blue, Browns, 81.
Doubles-Dykes, Athletics, 7.
Triples - Blue, Browns; Alexander,
Tigers, 2.
Homers-Blue, Browns; FoxX, Sim
mons, Athletics, 4.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Averill, IN
dams, 4.
Pitching Tigers; won 4, lost
| none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Changing Ideas.

THE British idea before this has been
l. to take the event in its stride, with
out bothering too much about training
and practice. This idea held, even on
the professional side.
But TO ward off the menace OF the
late American invasion. British golfers
went to work with days of practice and
rounds of competitive play. And the
change brought about victory in place
of defeat.
Yet there is something to the old
British idea in sport of taking the
contest in its stride. We are too
much inclined to take our sport too
seriously, to OverwOrk il, to make
it grind and u drab undertaking,
i'm place OF a recreation and re-
lease from the main job.
The main purpose of sport should be
recreation, physical development and
nerve rejuvenation or rest, especially on
the amateur side. AS sport with the
professional is also his life's work. there
should be wide difference. The pro
is paid to get ready to give the best he
has to give and this must include a
certain amount of grind and grubbing
In other words or phrases, sport for
the professional should be business
but when it is also a business for the
amateur, then the amateur is q
professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
IL UNLIMITED MINES
WILL PLAY IN LOOP

Twelve teams have let it be known
that they Will compete in the race for
unlimited honors in the Capital City
Base Ball League, and others may be
added before the list closes Tuesday
midnight with r. j. Atkinson. league
secretary. at the Post sports department
Play will start in the unlimited section
May u.
team will be sponsored in the
American Legion series of the league by
the 90 and organization of the Dis
trict legion.
Two hard-fOught games and a third
that was not so interesting were staged
yesterday in weekday leagues here.
In the Industrial League ThompSon's
Dairy squeezed out 2-1 triumph over
Big Print Shop: in the Departmental
League Bureau of Engraving overcame
Government Printing Office, to 5.
and in the Government loop Navy Yard
drubbed Navy, IL to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
UHLE GIVES CH|SOX
ONLY FIVE B|NGLES
Cleveland Exile Wins His
Fourth Game for Tigers
by a Score of 6-1.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.


~ GORGE UHLE, Cleveland exile
had the big league spotlight
~ weather caused further devas-
tation in the base ball sched-
ule Uhle pitched Detroit to victory
over the White Sox, 6 to /. The game
was put on in the cold reaches of
Comiskey Park.
Cold weather and rain swept the Ma
tional League schedule clean and pre-
vented the one other championship en-
gagement planned in the American. The
Yankees went through with their ex-
hibition at Pittsburgh, Pirate victory
by to ? being the net result.
Games could have been played in
New York and Brooklyn, among other
places, but the grounds were in none
too good condition. and the temperature
was such that any contests outdoors
would have been practically private af-
fairs.
The growing favor in which the Car
dinalS are being held by National League
critics will focus attention of the ad-
diets upon the Polo Grounds where
Billy Southworth will parade his vet
eran pitching corps before the heavy
maulers of the Clan McGraw for the
next few days. Only slight less interest
ing will be the effort of the Cubs to
shake of their Philly jinx at Baker
Bowl.
The first stand of the American
League clubs on the Western front will
find the Athletics besieging Sportsman's
Park in the first crucial series, real or
suspected; of the young season.
The victory of Uhle over the White
Sox yesterday revealed him at his best.
He gave the Sox five hits, and never
seemed in danger after his mates tied
the score for him in the second. The
Chicago troops pushed one run across
the plate in the first on a single and a
pair of errors by Heinie Soluble.
The triumph was Uhle's fourth of the
season. 1t was helped along by Charlie
Gehringer's home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
RACE STRIKE ENDED;
MEET OPENS TODAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AURORA. Ill, May 4-Chicsgo's
Spring racing season, delayed three
DAYS by a horsemens strike, opened at
Aurora track today.
The strike ended suddenly late yes
terday in a compromise just as it APP
peared as though the deadlock would
cause continued postponement. Both
factions claimed a victory.
Under terms of agreement the track
management consented to collect l per
cent of the purse money won by any
owner. who makes an individual as
signment of that share of his purse to
the Horsemen's Association.
The track management granted one
point by making a slight increase IN
purses. For the first seven days the
daily distribution of prize money will
total $4,000. For the remainder of the
meeting there will be daily distribu-
ton of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Golf Suggestions.

a SHIP without an anchor is far
"A better off than a golfer with
moving, shifting head.
The head coming up suddenly
wrecks the correct path of the club
head and also acts as check 10 .
club head speed.
1t may be necessary to loosen some
thing at the top of the spinal cord to
free the neck and head, but if the
operation isn't too drastic it will save a
number of strokes. When head. neck
and spinal cord are all locked there is
nothing to do about the matter except
to help the caddie look for lost ball.
Yet this calls for sanity, and that,
perhaps, is asking too much from any
nation at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BOWLING PRIZE WINNERS
IN WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
TEAMS.

Class Accommodate, 1,549; Hoboes,
1,527; BeequeS, 1901.
Class B-Navy, I.471: HiIItoppers,
1852; Convention Hall, LAS; Treasury,
LAO; Washington Centennial, 1889;
Redemption. 1.437.
Glass C-Accounts and ADULTS, 1883:
Aggies No. 2. 1866; Claims, 1918; Roll
ing Pin, 1899.
Class D-InfOrmation. 1854; Person.
mel 1,2S0; Surrenders, 1,275; Lebanon,
1883.
Class A-PrebIe, $50; Levy. $40;
Bradburn, 322; GO0dall, 500; Reamy,
3I6.
Class B-MinsOn. 3I6; Quaites. BIS:
FOrteney, ga; Russell, 313; Whitbeck,
Class C-Shepherd. 305; Morgan, 2s7;
Leonberger, 293; r. Bowie, M. jenkins
and H. Wagner. 29o.
Glass D-Robinson. 2T3: J. Touhey,
26S; Wrigglesworth, 265; Siebert, 263;
Webster, 263.
DOUBLES.
Glass A--ScOtt and Sullivan. 629;
Frere and Bradt, GIL; YarnelI and Pal
mer, 603; Butler and Levy, COS.
Class B-Smith and Updike. 6I2;
Forfeit and MOrganStein, 600; America
and Reamy. $50; MOriarty and Burke,
5S4; NJ. Burke and WhaIen. $50.
Class C-ISemann and Bowie, Sill:
Yaggie and Kilmartin. ssh: Flynn and
Trey. 545; Daniels and Greene, 543;
Romero and Selander. 535.
Class D-Retar and Davidson. SIS;
Hiser and Grant. 538; Bates and White,
5S4; Cain and Richardson, SCI; Schep-
pach and Watkins, 524.
ALL EVENTS.
Class A-Levy. 946; PrebIe. 945.
Class B-MOriarty. 90S: Qualities, 90p.
Glass C-Bowie. $50; Jenkins, $50.
Class D-Siebert, 811; Mowatt, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Not So Strong.

Not So Strong.
~ My a few years ago American
tennis stars, headed by Tilden
and Johnston, dominated the
Davis Cup reservation.
Two years ago American home
bred golfers crushed the invading
British pros at Worcester. Only short
while back foreign fighters were placed
in the joke class. The pendulum is be-
ginning to swing. Starting in from
behind with a lead to cut away British
golfers brought the Ryder Cup back
home. The Davis Cup has been in
France for two years. And in arrang-
ing a semi-fnal for the heavyweight
championship it was necessary to go
after German and Spaniard with
only second-rate entries left among the
American heavies. The American aver
age is still high enough, but it no
longer sweeps the entire landscape. Not
by several kilometers to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PEOPLES DRUG BOWLERS
DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS

Washington Peoples Drug Stores
bowling team won three of the games
in the final 5-game set of a special
1O-game block match with the Read
Drug & Chemical Co. of Baltimore.
Peoples Drug took Z of the 10 games
and piled up a total of 500 against
Reads score of 1904, a difference of
205 pins.
Robertson of Peoples had high total
for the 10 games, with l, 100 or an aver
age of 10 9-10 pins per game.
Scores for the final five games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
EPSON DERBY BOOKIES
THINK CRAGADOUR BEST

LONDON May 4 C40.-Lord Astors
Cragadour is held at the shortest odds
in the first call-over for the famous
EPSON Derby TO be run over the Ia
mile course on June 5.
Cragadour was held at Is to 2. Mai.
McCalmont's Mr. links at 100 to IL,
Gay Day and Kopi at 100 to 8, Costaki
Pasha and Reedsmouth. 100 to 6:
Brienz. Hunters Moon. Walter Gay,
Reflector. Rattlin the Refer and En-
pire Builder, 20 to /; Midlothian, 25
to /: Bosworth, 100 to 3, and Markover.
IS TO l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Gehringer,
Tigers. 1.
American League leaders Blue.
Browns. 4; Simmons. Athletics. 4; FoxX,
Athletics, a; Gehrig, Yankees, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers, 3.
National League leaders - Harper,
Braves. 4; Wilson, Cubs. 4 OFT, Giants,
8; Jackson, Giants, 3; Herman, Robins.
3; O'Doul, Phillies, 3 Hornsby, Cubs,
3; Hafey, Cardinals, 3.
League totals-National, So; Ameri-
can, 40. Grand total, 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Gorilla Jones. Akron,
Ohio, outpointed Al Mello, Boston QO).
ST. LOUIS-Davcy Abad, Panama,
outpointed Canncnball Martin Brooklyn
10). Chico Chisoneras, Mexico City
outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit G0).
CAMDEN, N roxy Allen. Chi
cago, defeated Spike Webb, Miami 80.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. - George
Manley, Denver, knocked out Buck
Easterling, Barrerton, Ohio '(3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
dent of ST. Louis Glass Clubs Lose BY Failure to Insure Games
PAIR HAS 743 SET
TO LEAD TOURNEY
Harrison and Rosenberg Top
Class A-Former Also
Leads AII-EventS.
Z YOUNG Paul Harrison and li:1;ie
" Rosenberg. champions Of the
District Doubles League and

YOUNG Paul HdTrlSOH anu IN~ ric
RstTts DoS Sbs@p League of an nd
stars of the Curb Cafe team,
are in fair way to lift also
the title of the Washington City Duck
pin Association.
Due mainly to brilliant bowling by
Harrison, the pair took the lead in class
A with set of 743 This displaced
Frank Mischou and Tommy Nolan, who
were in front with 1913.
Harrison also knocked Mischou out OF
first place in the all-events. Several
nights ago Paul shot 1853 with the Curb
Cafe team. He came back last night
with set of AIS in the doubles and 343
in the singles, giving him total OF
1,126, seven pins better than Mischou's.
In shooting AIS Harrison was eXcep-
tionally accurate on spare breaks. He
made II spares and strike.
Had Rosenberg been in form he ano
Harrison would have broken the doubles
record of 100, held by Howard Campbell
and Happy BURNER. Make has been
ailing of ;ate. A splitting headache
caused hin, to quit before completing
his set with Curb Cafe. He rolled 1928
with Harrison, but typical Rosenberg
set would Lave been around $50.
However. the surprise of the night
was Jack Ulrich'S score of 1896 In the
class A singles. which put him i'll second
place. The Masonic and Commercial
Lacquer was three pins short of the
leading mark established by Mischou.
Ulrich's strings were 1903, $50 and 143.
Jack and Glenn WOIstenhOlme rolled
into the prize winning circle of class A
with a set of 706, despite an SO game
that Glenn suffered.
Independent No. 2 team. with Robert
son contributing the high set of 346,
made an effort to overtake the leading
class E five. District National Bank, but
fell short by 13 pins, with total Of
1,545.
Rena Levy, the countrys leading girl
southpaw bowler, pulled a Garrison fin
ish to win the all-events championship
of the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament at the Lucky
Strike.
She rolled ITO, 125 and 105-34O--ir
the class A singles, and that was jus,
enough to give her the all-eventS crown,
with a total of 946. Lucille Preble was
second, with GAS. Miss Jevy's $40 was
good for second place in the singles.
She is member of the Recreation
team. which won the pennant of the
! District Ladies' League but failed to
place in the tournament
| The girls tournament ended last
night. 1t was by far the most success
! full they ever have held. due to the en-
| terprise of President Rose Mulroe and
! Secretary Lorraine GULL and their aides.
| r. ID. Sheppard shared with Miss
| Levy the distinction of winning a title
on the final night. She triumphed in
class c singles with set of sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Form and Effort.

MIKE SWEENEY, the famous physi-
IL cal director of Hill School, brings
up one of the most important factors
in form development or form improve
ment THE problem of acquiring
FORM" says the veteran director, should
be accompanied with no thought given
to the matter of physical effort. The
idea of effort defeats or checks the
idea of form. They can go together
after form is perfected or at least is
made intuitive. But too often the
contestant or player tries to work out
both at the same time" This is COM
pletely true. A ball player or a golfer
trying to work out a correct method of
swinging also tries to hit the ball as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

wv tournament, starting Mon
day night at the King Pin
No. 2. 1t will be a handicap
affair with the high average man shoot
ing from scratch. Others will be given
half the difference between their aver
ages and his. Entries and requests for
dates should be filed today with Sec
rotary Chalmers Croft
The tournament will be open to all
Odd Fellows in the city and environs,
but those who have not rolled in the
fraternity's league will receive no handi-
caps. The tournament will close Fri
day night
On Saturday night IA teams of Balti-
more Odd Fellows will engage like
number from Washington. and after
the battle the bowlers will be feted
at the Raleigh Hotel. A return en-
gagement will take place at the Regent
alley in Baltimore, May 25.
The Arlington team won the Odd
Fellows League pennant this season.
To clinch the flag they won all three
games from Washington lodge. Gordon
led the winning attack with games of
118. 80 and 165, set of 1872. His final
string was two pins short of the leagues
record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
TOTAL OF a T|LTS
CANCELLED TO DATE
Braves Only Club to Collect
on a CONSCIOUSNESS
Has DWindIed.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK. May CP.-The
N business of writing rain insur-
ance for ma or league base ball
1 teams isn't what it used to be.
even though the rainy season
this Spring has been far more potent
than the average.
OF the A games washed into Summer
doubt headers and open dates because
OF excessive moisture about the big
league diamonds, only one was insured.
The Boston Braves took out a $4,000
policy against rain for tne opener with
Brooklyn in Boston and started the sea-
son with financial success when the
first of a series of steady rains swept
the Eastern seaboard.
AS a whole, however. the business
dwindled from a S5,000000 affair IN
1924 to a bare $500 900 worth of policies
last season. with the prospect of still
greater drop this year. Stress of in
demnity principles, rather than the
possibilities OF gambling with the
weather and the increased cost Of in
Surance. seems to have discouraged the
customers.
THE added gate attraction of double
headers later in the season and the pos
Sibility of playing off postponed games
Oh open dates gives major league teams
a chance to regain most of the cash
lost during early rains" Leonard Peter
son, an official of one of the largest
companies handling this type of :nsur-
dnce, explained today. Premiums are
high on rain insurance and therefore 1t
is not considered good business policy
to insure games from day to day. Sim
gle events offer more attractive posi-
bilitieS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MEMS DUCKPIN LEADERS

TEAMS.
A-King Pins, 1881.
B-Washington-C Centennial, 1,778
C-Peoples Drug (suburban), 1853.
, D-Balboa, 1.712.
E--DiStrict National Bank, 1853.
DOUBLES.
Harrison Rosenburg. TAB.
B-Thorpe- Carroll. 726.
C--Wurtz-Preusser and Howard Nc
Nickle. tied, 681.
D-Sherbaum- Burgess, $50.
accomplishing, 642.
SINGLES.
A-Frank Mischou, 500.
B-Harry B. Dixon, AIT.
C-Charles Holbrook, 1874.
D-J. Kicks, 1863.
FL. N. Benner, 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 8.
Minneapolis Q, Columbus, s.
St. Paul, Z; Toledo, o.
Louisville milwaukee. cold.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, weather.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. O. Atlanta, 5.
Birmingham, 3; Mobile. :.
Chattanooga, 5: Memphis. 4.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston salem. 70; Salisbury, S.
High Point, Z; Greensboro, 8.
Henderson, 4; Durham. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. II; New Haven, 10.
ALBANY, 3: Allentown. o.
Providence. 2; Pittsheld, 2.
BrJdgepoT t-Sprine field, cold.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma. s montgomery. l.
Jacksonville, 9; Pensacola, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SpartanburG. 4-3; Columbus, ga.
Charlotte, 10; Greenville, 2.
Knoxville, 81: AUGUSTA. ?-5.
Macon, Al Asheville 35.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. s: Dallas. 4
Fort Worth. 3; Houston. 7.
San Antonio, s; Shreveport, !.
Wichita Falls, Z; Beaumont. g.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
vicksburE. :: Monroe, q.
jackson. g. Hattiesburg O.
Alexandria. 5; Fldorado, I'll innings.
Laurel, s; Meridian, 2,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 5: Seattle. |.
Missions, s: Portland, 4.
Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento. 3.
Oakland, 8, San Francisco !.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
wilmington. II; Greenville. -.
ROCKY Mount. 4: klnston, 0.
GoIdSboEo. g. Fayetteville, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TOMORROW

"tttshurg| az P0e'o1.
CINCINNATI at Erklyn.
ST. Louis at n. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Insurance Cost Varies.

Cost Of insurance against the weather
varies according to type. Where a cen
test is prevented by rain falling during
a period three hours before starting
time and one hour after, the premium
charge approximates 20 per cent of the
insurance taken. If specification is
made that one-tenth of an inch of rain
must fall, the premium averages 10
per cent.
When Babe Ruth toured the prov
inces last Fall the cost of insurance
against the weather was $500 and the
indemnity paid was few cents over
$500. Insurance companies lost 50
per cent. however, on the $500. 900 worth
of policies written against the weather
in 1928.
Many teams in the minor leagues,
semi-pro base ball clubs and college
teams insure their contests against rain.
, The national. elimination balloon race
starting today at Pittsburgh has been
insured through a combination of COM
panies for 100000.
Columbia and other universities last
Fall insured the receipts CT several foot
ball games against the inroads of adj
verse weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

HOLLYWOOD. 5: Seattle. /.
Missions. 6: Portland, a.
Los Angeles. 5; Sacramento. 3.
Oakland, 8. San Francisco. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

PITTSBURGH at F"Stcn
C-,i:-rti - Eily1.
ClicarO at Phiia-
s.. Louis al h. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BOWLING TOURNEY
FOR ODD FELLOWS
Handicap Affair Will Start at
King Pin No. 2 Drives
Monday Night.

w WASHINGTON Odd fellows will
u hold their first annual
wv tournament, starting Mon
day night at the King Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Browns Battle Line.

VOU can't shove foot ball to one
= side, not even when May bios
some are beginning to unfurl. Robert
CraYan wants to know what university
can show a harder foot ball schedule
than Brown faces next Fall. AS fol-
lows: September %, Springfield College,
october 5, Rhode Island State; October
-, Princeton at Princeton; October 10,
Yale at New Haven; october 26. SYRIA
cuse at Providence; November 2, Holy
Cross at Worcester; November 9, Dart
mouth at Providence; November 10,
Norwich at Providence; November %,
New Hampshire State: November 30,
Colgate at Providence.
This schedule calls for at least six
tough games of major caliber. One,
too, must realize" writes Mr.. Cravan,
that Brown is restricted to an en-
rollment of 800 students and it offers
no athletic scholarships" Coach Nc
Laughry also agrees with Alonzo Stagg
that Spring training should be optional
with the players, not an enforced per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAC

wilmington. Il; Greenville. l3.
Rocky Mount, 4: klnston, o.
GaIdSboro. g. Fayetteville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Detroit. 8; Chicago, I.
st. Louis Cleveland. rain.
other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.