davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BOAT CLUB EVENT
PROVIDES THRILLS
Canoe fitting Feature; Single
Men Best BenedictS
in Crew Race.
~ LENTY of thrills and amusing
features marked the Potomac
Boat Club REGATTA held VASfer-

~ LENTY or thrills and amusing
features marked the Potomac
Boat Club regatta, held yester-
l. day afternoon of the clubhouse
One Of the most exciting
events was the canoe tilt during which
Jimmy Nutwell was struck in the head
with a pole and was catapulted into
the water being knocked out tempo
rarily. The other contestants immedi-
ately went to his rescue and soon pulled
him out. short while later he was
none the worse for his experience.
Much interest centered in the eight
cared shell race between the married
and single men. The single men tri-
umphed after throwing of q deter
mined challenge by the benedicts
about midway Of the course.
Lilly Captures Duck.
Robert Lilly captured the duck after
an exciting chase.
Earnie Millar, captain of the Po-
tomac Club. was just about the busiest
person at the regatta. Not only did
he have general charge OF the pro-
gram. but competed in nearly every
event. Al Liman, formerly Of George
Washington University. gave diving
exhibition.
Announcement was made that Dis
trict canoe championship regatta would
be held on the Tidal Basin Sunday,
September 90, under the auspices Of
the Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton of the Once of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, and that, Potomac,
Washington and Sycamore Island clubs
would compete There will betsix events
for racing class canoes and six for
canvas boats. A tilt and several ex-
hibition races will round out the pro-
gram.
Potomac Club regatta summaries:
BROOM RACE-Won by Chuck Eaton
Aubrey Bosley; second. Baxter Smith, FRANK
M sssTANpING ON GUNwALEs-won by
Chuck Eaton. Aubrey Bogleyi second, Bax-
ter Smith. Ernie Miilar:
Won BY Pete Donohue; second. A. =: Shaw
0UADRUPLE SINGLE BLADEs-Won by
Aubrey, BosIey. Charles Mattimore. w b
Stewart, Chuck Eaton; second. Ernie Mlliar'
Charles Eney, Frank Miles. Baxter smith
MARRIED SINGLE MEMS RACE eight
Dared ShelD-Won By single men tDonohue,
MeAdams, Msrden U1ger; LILY, sn ssc,
ond, married men tNaylor,, Belt. Eaton: Rosi'
Birch. Ernie Millar, Thrall, supplee, Cleary,
'0 oUMADRUPLE scuLLs-wOn by Nutwell,
Belt, Wiler. Shaw; second, Unser, Mar
"f SSigeR s saHzAsENSIsee. py Robert LILY ~ vi,
fH caSoE mi TfiiL THSstnwfb Donohue and
Sf sx1Li SFti't ctoNrEsr-won by cleary and
Guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
YANKS END LOSING
STREAK BY DIVIDING
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September THE
Yankees suffered their fourth straight
defeat when they dropped the first
game Of double-header to the De-
troit Tigers here today by q score of
to 4, but the fading world champions
batted out victory In the second game
IL to z.
Dale Alexander. Detroits smuggling
first baSem"" ais TWENTY first home
run in til 81 game and his twenty
second al The second. He also hit two
Triples, double and O sacrifice fly.
Babe Ruth added to his major league
home run lead by knocking his forty
FIRST with two on base in the nth in
ming OF the second game.
The veteran George Uhle yielded four
hits in the first inning Of the first game
and then settled down nicely, yielding
only three more hits. Wells. New
York's left handler, was knocked out
in the fifth.
Higgins shook up his lineup again
between games and the new combina-
ton did much better, Furnishing Car
roll, Graham and sPrudhomme, success
SiVe Detroit Pitchers.
A freak feature of this game was
that each team scored five runs in the
fifth inning which took nearly 40
minutes to play. Pipgras held the
Tigers in check after Hoyt was driven
off the rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
MOUNT RAINIER LOOP
TO BOWL TOMORROW

Play in the Mount Rainier Duckpin
Associat ton flag race will open to-
morrow night on the alleys in that
town. Twelve teams have entered the
loop.
Columbia Club, Masonic team, and
Bowie Motor Co., both new entries in
the league, will meet in the opening
match.
other teams holding franchises are
the Mount Rainier base ball team,
Lebowitz's "Middishades." Bellman
Heating Co., Mount Rainier, Scoofers,
Plummers, Shutters, Post Office, River
dale and Recreation, last seasons
champions. ~.
Gilbert w. Hughes is president Of
the league. Robert B.. Sherwood treas
urer, and George H Blacksmith secre-
tary and official scorer.
Oficers will be elected and other
plans for the season made at meet
ing Of the Mount Rainier Ladies Duck
pin Association tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at the alleys there. Teams hold
ing franchises last season and new
teams desiring to enter the league are
asked to be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

THOUGH considerable activity Is
listed. there is some falling off
In the number of games today
L for sandlot base ball teams
hereaboutS, compared with re-
cent Sabbaths. Quite few organiZa-
lions are beginning to pay as much, If
not more, attention to foot ball.
In an attractive game In the city
proper Foxall A. c. will entertain WASH
ington Red Sox on the Foxall diamond
at 3 o'clock. The home club will be
handed it by the Sox earlier in the
campaign.
Isherwood A. C. and Coleman White
Sox are to cross bats on the Rosedsle
Playground at 8 o'clock. Isherwood
players are to gather at o'clock.
Bill Flester's Georgetown A. c. nine
will travel to Cabin John. Md. to try
conclusions with the Junior Order nine
| there at o'clock
Out at Arlington. Va, the A. B. g.
W. Busmen will play host to the Ku
pitched the Firemen to victory over the
Police Labor day. will be on the mound
for the Busfnen. ~ SD
Anacostia Eagles and Cherrydale nlnsS
are scheduled to fight 1t out at 2:30
o'clock on the Congress Heights dia-
mond. Eagles are to report at 1880
o'clock.
Hess A. C. and Shady Oak Inn teams
will face on the Shady Oak Inn diamond
on the Marlboro pike at 3 O'Clock. Home
club players are to report at 2 o'clock.
Quantico Marines and the Hume
Spring. Va. team are to come to grips
at Hume Spring at o'clock.
A game Is listed between Phoenix A.
C. and Triangle A. C. of Largo. Md,
on the Phoenix field at O'Clock.
Smithfield Juniors and Samosets will
meet on Fairlawn field at 3 O'Clock
Smithfield players are to gather at Fifth
and / streets at O'Clock. Happy Cheri
who turned In a 10 victory owe:
Crandalls yesterday. Is to take the
mound against the Samosets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
LISTS TITLE SERIES

HAGERsTowN, Md, September II
Hagerstown, winner of the frst half
schedule In the Blue Ridge Base Ball
League, will open . best four-in-seven
game series with Martinsburg, victor In
the second half, tomorrow for the
league nag.
Mickey Keliiher, former Washington,
y. c., sandlOtter and later first base
man for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Is
manager OF the Hagarstown team and
will play first base for the club In the
title series.
Keiiiher has made a good record as
Hagerstown pilot. He led the team TO
Q league pennant In 1927, and last
season won the first half series, but
lost in the play-oH TO Hanover.
The victor In the Blue Ridge League
pIay-off will engage the pennant win
rier in Middle Atlantics& League.
Charleroi and Wheeling are-now en-
gagged In the Middle Atlantic play-on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

in the light-heavy crown are now pre-
dieting that he will come out on top
of the heap when the heavyweight
muddle Is unscrambled.
Another foreigner to be put to the
acid test is Charley Smith. He posted
a $4,000 forfeit to fight Phil Scott on
the other side of the water and claims
Phil ran out on him. Smith will get
chance to prove his worth when he
tackles Napoleon Jack Dorval. Dorval,
the real hard luck man of the ring, Is
being carefully guarded until he enters
the Garden for his fight. Dorval has
been known to break a hand or strain
a leg on the eve of an important con-
test and his manager, Harry Lenny, Is
not taking any chances this time.
Last week Dorval was training out
in the mountains near his home at
Emporia, Pa. He shot at a hawk and
ran through the brush after the fallen
bird. Just before he was about to step
or an innocent hummer he heard q
whirring noise and jumped back out
OF the way just before big RATHER
uncoiled. Jack shot the RATHER and
found that it had IL buttons.
The next day Dorvai was chopping
some wood and had another close
escape. The AK fell out of his hand
and missed his foot by the narrowest
of margins AS soon as Harry Lenny
learned about this he ordered Dorval
to pack up and come here to complete
his training under the watchfui eye OF
Paul Swiderski, his pal and sparring
partner.
tcopyrisht, 1929 by the Consolidated Press
Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Tuffy has been going through
his PAGES at this camp and looks
bigger and better than he did
when he first came East last No
vember. The Sioux City battler
is a quiet lad. He kept to himself
when Jack Sharkey deposited his
bag in Gus Wilson's place and
proceeded to do light work for
his impending battle with Tommy
Loughran.
A friendship sprung up between the
pair and now We have the unusual
sight of a firmly entrenched heavy
weight teaching some fine points of
the game to a youngster who may
be fighting him in the course of IL
months. This is fact. Sharkey, the
supposedly sullen fighter. has shown
the visitors to this camp that he Is
not the crouch he has been pictured
as being. He has taken Tuffy in hand,
offering to help him In any way he
can.
Hayman Unskilled.
Hayman is essentially a club fighter.
His work in the gym shows that he
knows little about the fine points of
the game and depends on two-fisted
attack to bring his foes down. The
doctor has had two fights in this
country and put his opponents to
sleep. Grifith has gone Hayman two
better. In the four showings Tuffy
has had in the heavyweight class he
has hit the bell each time, and those
who looked for him to make dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC SERIES
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

DURHAM, N. c., September Z (P.-
The South Atlantic League post-season
series between Knoxville and Askeville
will open at Asheville Monday, Presi-
dent w. @. Bramham announced today.
The flrst two games will be played In
that city.
The third and fourth games probably
will be played at Knoxville on ThursI
day and Friday and shift back to
Asheville Saturday and the following
Monday, If the series goes that long,
the league president said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Has Brilliant Start.

Has Brilliant Start.
Crane got off to brilliant start
in the second skirmish and held a
margin all the way. 1t appeared
that Peake had cracked, but he
merely was getting second wind.
The final game SeesaWed a third
of the way and then Peake got
down to the business of ringing
the stake. He threw couple of
double ringers that put him well
ahead. Crane stuck gamely to the
battle, however, and got back from
points, to make 1t close. In one in
ming both players tossed double
ringer. Peake kept on throwing
them while Crane was having
difhculty finding the peg and
quickly ran up a substantial lead
which he had no difficulty main
tanning.
Peake's triumph qualities him for the
grand finale of the Metropolitan tour
nament to be held late this month in
Washington The champions of South
ern Maryland, Northern Virginia and
Washington will compete in this. In
the early rounds tonight Merle He'll
man. champion of Prince Georges
County, defeated Pete Reklis. Charles
County champion, 50 to 80; Crane de-
feated T. w. Posey, the runner-up In
Charles County, 81 to 4: Peake defeated
Raymond Panholzer, Prince Georges
runner-up. So to "a, and Crane defeated
Heilman, So to 81.
Crane FavOrite to Win.
All Of the matches turned out accord
ing to the dope, with the exception Of
the final. In which many conceded
Crane slightly better chance than his
opponent.
Peakes performance was impressive.
He was best when Crane threatened,
time and again tossing on ringers at
critical moments.
A large gallery witnessed the
matches, but the crowd was held down
below expectations by threatening
weather. Roger Shaw, Maryland chair
man for the Maryland section of the
metropolitan tournament, and Vice
Chairman J. Bernard Welsh supervised
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
FOUR RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE RED SOX GAME


BOSTON. September THE Boston
Red Sox fell on Crowder In the ninth
inning to score four runs and defeat
the st. Louis Browns 4 to 8 at Fenway
Park here today. Crowder had held
them to Ave hits in the first eight in
nings while his mates were getting
slim lead on Charley Running.
Heving opened the rally by singing
with one out. Rhyme was out. but
Rulings double sent Heving home.
Reeves walked and Scarritt made an
infield single to AL the bases Roth
rocks three-base hit to right sent them
all home and won the game. Rufing
held the Browns to seven hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
DODGERS ERRORS AID
PIRATES TO VICTORY

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September ERRORS
by the Brooklyn infield gave the Pirates
a 6-to-2 victory here today.
Pittsburgh got two runs in the first
inning on errors by Bancroft and Moore
and three more in the seventh aided
by Bissonettee's error. Dudley, who
started for the Robins, was lifted in the
seventh, Morrison finished.
Ray Kremer frightened up after the
third inning and permitted only four
hits thereafter. Lloyd Waner had a
great day with three hits, three runs
and two stolen bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

R RssT0 York -. -: 9 9 8 ! Iii
ander t2), Carr, L. Combs tsb. Larry t0.
Ruth 80, Lazzeri; Gehris, burst. Errors
ted in-Ruth (4D, Rice, Dickey, Gehrineer
C2l. Heilmann, Alexander t2l, Lazzeri, Geh-
ander. Three-base hits-Johnson, Alexan-
der. Home runs-Alexander, Ruth. Stolen
base-Gehrinser: Sacrifices-Rice. ,Lazzeri.
McManuS. Left on bases-New York. Z:
Detroit, l. Bases on balls-On Carroll. 81
OF Hoyt. q; OF Pipgras~. l.: OF Prudhomme,
by Pipgras, 5; by Prudhomme 1. Hits-OT
Hoyt, in 90 innings; OF Pipgras. q in ~
Graham. ! in ~ innings: of Prudh0mme, Z
IN innings. Wild .pftches-Grahcm. Pip
bitc bitch umpiresEMessfs. McGoW .
an, owens and Campbell. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
PILLS BEAT CARDS;
O'DOUL HITS HOMER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September THE Phil
lies took the first of series of four
games from the Cardinals at Sports
mans Park here today. 49,
The score was 4 to !, the Cardinals
single run coming In. the ninth inning.
Koupal, pitching for the Phillies,
held the Cards to eight scattered hits.
Except for ODouls homer in the
fifth, which bounced off the roof of
the right field pavilion, the game was
a rather quiet affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SWIMMERS AT CENTRAL.
OPEN DRILLS TUESDAY

Candidates for Central High Schools
swimming team will start practice Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In the
municipal pools. Drills will be held
thereafter at the same time each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday until tho
opening of school.
r. J. Drummer. veteran and popular
Central coach, win again be on the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Totals :. - sans Totals Isl 827 10
sRattad for Mnrrisnn in ninth inning

P PiESSb,yT '' ~. 9 3 Q IS
Runs--Moore, Frederick. Bartell. L. -Waner
tsl. r. Waner ca. Errors-Moore, gisson-
Hemsley, Hendrick, Gilbert, TraynOr l2D,
?. Waner, .Comorosky. Two-hase. hits-L.
az. sacrifcss~Hendrick. Gilbert. Dudley.
Trsynor. Kremer. Double play-Moore 70
Bancroft: Left on bases-,Rrooklyn, 10;
Pittsburgh, Q. Bases on balls--On Kremer.
.; on Dudley, 3, of Morrison, /. struck out
by Kremer. 81; by Dudley, .. Hits-of
ia Innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Dudley IL.
Waner). Wild pitch--Dudley. Losing pitcher
and KLEIN. Time of same--l hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Totals. - "a II "a 8 Totals IS f27 I
'Batted for Duroeher in ninth inning.
+Batted for Rhodes In ninth inning.
R RssFo York :.::::::: SsYiSSS g

Runs-Johnson. Rice t3). Gehringer, Alex
ander, Larry t2l, Ruth Lazzeri. Error-Uhe.
Runs batted Alexander 90. Combs,
Gehrig ca. Rice: Gehringer- iTwo;base hit
-GehTinRer. Three-hAse hit-Alexa nder.
Home runs--Aiexander, Rice. Sacrifices
Alexander Heilmann. Double play-Rhoies.
YorP. & pe,roit n Base. On on 0 SsisNon
Wells, 2; OF uhle; .. strusk ,out-By Wells.
nings: of Rhodes. in AZ innings. Losing
pitcher-Wells. Umpires-Messrs. Campbell.
MCGOWAN and Owens. Time of same
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Horseshoe Play-Of Fans Focus 7u$ Debut Heavy
ANNE,XES CHAMPIONSHIP
OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Bethesda Pitcher Scores in Field of Six, Beating
Crane, Favorte, i'm Final---Large Crowd
e.. Sees Matches at Rockville.

OCKVIILE September TN. Peake of Bethesda
Southern Maryland horseshoe pitching cham
pionship payingon the Washington Stars Met
ropoitan he swept through field of
experts on Welsh Field.
A. thereby
inflicted Crane in the Montgomery County
Peake the first tonight
lost second and took the third 52s At the
innings sub
stan lead At time the score stood Crane 49, Peake 81 At this
Bethesda the 1t.
shut out his almost the Of
Of The stood 40 to 46 against
margin Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

CONTINUED From First Page)
shot, Johnston hooked into the ocean
willing was we'll down the middle with
an easy par in sight. Now 1t sc
happens that as water hazards 60 the
Pacific goes fairly we'll.
Largest, Deepest Hazard.
There may be larger and deeper
hazards in golf but no one has dis
covered them up to date. II ever O
hole in golf looked to be lost, here
was one gone past all redemption.
With a tired, strained face the st,
Paul entry walked to the edge of the
water. He saw the ball bobbing around
like cork, washed back and forth on
the sand by the surging tides.
He finally took his stance and tried
to get fixed for the swing. The waves
tapped the top of his ankles. He
finally timed the tides until the ball
rested purely on the sand and only
partly in the water, and he knocked
it to the edge of the green. He got
his par for half, to finish only one
down.
This sudden EMERSON from what
seemed to be complete destruction
startled even the stoical Willing. He
had seen rivals come from the sand and
cred the Pacific was quite enough of q
hazard to take care of any stray, wan.
dering shots.
The feeling of the gallery at this
moment was that Johnston might not
beat willing. but he had at least licked
the Pacific, probably to the deep as
Constituent OF the wandering ghosts oi
bold De Soto and his men who re-
manned silent on peak in Darien some
years ago.
Doc Wiling had played so mechan-
ically up to this point that he appar-
emily could not understand the imag-
tnation of a golfer who refused to ac-
cept a stretch of water running from
California to Japan as destructive
force. The old adage may now be
changed to this. Time, tide and Jimmy
i. Johnston wait for no shot"
Pinalists "Old- Fashioned"
It might be mentioned in this con-
nection that the final round brought
together two golfers who used the old
fashioned grip, featured in the days OF
John Ball and others before Harry
Vardon set q new style. Neither john
ston nor willing use any form OF the
overlapping or interlocking grip at
any type Of shot.
In fact three of the four semi
fnalists used the old-fashioned way OF
hitting a golf ball, while Ouimet, the
other entry In the semi-final cast, used
the interlocking method. Quite diff
ferent from that employed by Jones.
Hagen and other leading stars. With
the elimination OF Bobby Jones this
championship went back to the days
, and the years Of veterans, rather than
to the more modern types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Totals 80 II MA Totals ..37 sat I
sBatted for Sherdel In ninth inning.
tran for Smith In ninth inning.

s 81. fssIs .,.....::::::daSas5ssSHt
Runs-zFriberg t2,. oDoul st2l. oelbert,
ErrersI Thempson. TheyenoT; Runs batted
Two-base hts--Klein. Douthit. Holm, Gel
bert Home run.o'Doul. Left on bases
ballsIoT Koupai. .: on Sherdel, l. Struck
out-By KeupaI. l.; by SherdeL 2. Umpires
Jorda and 0uisley. Time OF game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WHITE S0X BUY A PAIR
OF DALLAS CLUB STARS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
The Chicago White Sox, always comb.
ing the Texas League for choice talent.
picked 90 two of the circuits plums In
Jimmy Moore, smuggling Dallas out
fielder, and Victor Frasier, youthful
speedball artist.
Together the promising pair brought
around $4,000.
Frasier. only 20, and pitching his first
full season of class A ball. has been a
nlNgtay of the Dallas mound staff
NpAet's heavy hitting placed him at
thRlDop Of the loop with q $50 average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
UJNSKILLED, BUT SOCKING
GERMAN CHAMP, HIS FOE
DIR. Hayman Is Certified by Boxing Federation as
Title Holder of atherland-Sbarkey Tutors
Prospective Rival i'm Criffths.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

@>AMP JACK DEMPSEY, oRANGEBURG: N Y September I
McArde the doors of Madison Square Garden
New York City next THURSDAY evening for the indoor
heavyweights the chances that
will be knocking the door leading to the
particular interest the fans will be the heavywegt debut
fths in the fluffy will DR. Ludwig Hayman
German champion Hayman and not Max Schmeng despite
tlehoder Fatherand This
hu he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SALE OF ROOKIE PLAYER
SAVES CLUB FRANCHISE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sale of a 20-year-old rookie catcher
gave the Topeka Western League Club
enough cash To maintain Its franchise
this year.
The club was on the verge of NOV
ing to Salina, when oficials sold Joe
Trembley to Portland of the Pacific
Coast League. Trembley, Denver
high-school youth, is playing his first
year of professional base ball.
Topeka not only took a cash consid-
Grafton for the boy, but received In eX-
change Richard L. Richards, an In
fielder and former Leland Stanford star.
Joe Dawson, who quit base ball rather
than go to the minors, has been onered
a job demonstrating airplanes in South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

In a voting contest New York fans
were two to one In favor Of returning
the old ball to the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

TWO out When WHINING run scoFeu
Boston g.; aou. .....::::S SS5SS u
Runs-Manush, Schultz. O'Rourke, Reeves
Reeves, Rhyme. Runs batted inAKress.
ORourke, Rothrock (3), Running. Two-base
hits-Blue, Manush, Schultz, Meiillo. Ruffine
Three base hit--Rothrock. Stolen bases-Me-
oowan. Schultz Left on bases-st. Louis.
g. Boston. 9. Bases on balls-Of Crowder,
9; of Rufang, 2. Struck outaaBy crowTd d
pires-Messrs. Guthrie and HildeDrsnd.
Time Of game-2 hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Marietta College is not starting row.
ing again, but reviving 1t. 1t had row.
4ng 30 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

a. the recommendation of Honus
" a Ter, the Giants have signed Harry
F1WIey,s Pittsburgh sandlot pitcher and
h l6ee-run star st "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ACTIVITY LIGHTER
ON SANDL0TS HERE
FoxaH A. c. Lists Head!iner
With Washington Red
Sox Today.

THROUGH considerable activity IS
listed. there Is some falling off
In the number Of games today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
JIMMY JOHNSTON WINS
OVER WILLING q and 3

Continued From First Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10

If your bills have to be collected"
what you buy costs more.