davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Better Alibi
Than Door Tale

WASHINGTON, May 20. U.P
President Hoover is suffering
from the most prosaic Of human
afflictions-a blackened eye.
While rambling through the
woods at his camp in the Shen-
andoah National Park during the
week end, he was struck by a
branch Of a bush that whipped
back as he passed. The injury is
not serious but the eye is thor.
cughly discolored.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, the Presi-
dents personal physician who
accompanied the party, treated
the eye Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
HALF DOZEN PASSENGERS
WILL STICK WITH ZEPPELIN

mander Vincent Clark, U. S. n,
second in command of the Amer
lean dirigible Los Angeles, who
is under orders to ride the Yep
pelin for experience; Sir George
Hubert wilkins, the explorer,
and the Germans, Count Montge-
las,-Herr Koch and Herr Biser.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, of New
York, was undecided about her
plans after transatlantic tele-
phone conversation with her hus-
band.
The French navy has put 1000
cubic meters of hydrogen at Eek
ener's disposal to facilitate the
return of the airship to Fried
richshafen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Difficult Job
For The Jury

SUNBURY, Pa, May 20. U.D
The driver of an automobile
which crashed into Michael Ko-
waleskie's home in Zerbe town
ship faced a 100000 damage
suit today because Kowaleskie' S
wife died of pneumonia. Leslie
A. Witchel's automobile crashed
into the house so hard that a
radiator pipe was loosened, water
ran out, Mrs. Kowaleskie got her
feet wet, pneumonia set in, and
the woman died, according to the
papers filed against Witchel here
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
MANHUNT
ON FOR
BANDITS
Kill Two Guards On Aqua
Caliente Money Car At
San Diego.
USE MACHINE GUN
Huge Sum in Checks And
Cash Taken BY Daring
Robbers.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 2o.U.P-
The most intensive manhunt of re.
cent years in this vicinity was or.
ganized today in an effort to cap
ture three young bandits who killed
two guards Of the fashionable Aqua
Caliente Club "money ear" near
here shortly after noon and escaped
with $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
checks.
The small automobile in which the
bandits rode from the scene of the
robbery was found abandoned on
the outskirts Of San Diego and a
man told officers he saw three men
transfer to another machine.
Eye witnesses to the daring hold.
up and others who saw the robbers
in flight said the men were between
25 and 80 years Of age.
A machine gun figured in the un-
even battle in which n. Momroy and
j. V. Borreto, the employees Of the
Mexican resort were slain, it was
said after Officers Examined the
bulletriddled "money car"
Women See Crime
Two women, Mrs. d. G. Hadley of
Chula Vista and Mrs. John Stanley
Of National City, who were driving
n short distance behind the bandits,
gave officers a description Of the
holdup.
According to their story, one Of the
bandits stepped out on the running
board Of his automobile as the
"money ear" was approached. He
ltarted pumping bullets into the
resort automobile from machine
gun, it was said.
When the Aqua Caliente car stop
ped, the man ran around the side
and shot the two guards with a re-
revolver, il was said.
The two women stopped their auto
mobile when the shooting started,
they said, but when the bandits fled
after securing their loot, the women
followed for mile before the rob
bers eluded them.
The sheriff's and police depart
ment here were advised at noon to-
day to keep lookout for the trio
who robbed the Aqua Caliente pay
ear.
Sheriff Gillett Immediately order
ed posse to block the San Diego
road leading here while all deputy
sheriffs and city police officers
have been given description Of
the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

his home town. A Columbus,
Georgia, peanut growing con.
eern is furnishing the peanuts,
for one wears out every three
miles.
An attendant walked ahead of
the "pusher to warn Williams
of traffic dangers.
He viii mark his stopping
place each night and return by
automobile to Colorado Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

TOULON, France, May 20.
U,H - Six of ths original pas
sengers on the dirigible Graf
Zeppelin's IS interrupted voyage
to New York notified Comman-
der Hugo Eckener today they
would return to. faf-edrialshafen
with the ship and travel on her
to New York when she starts
again.
Frank Nicholas Of New York,
spokesman for the passengers,
said:
'We are sticking to the ship.
We will see it through to New
York if it takes all summer
The others include Lieut.. Com
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
GIRL DISAPPEARS

LOS ANGELES. May 20. W.H -
Mrs. Anna Cleo Crist, II, who dis
appeared after attending services at
= Angelus Temple yesterday, was
sought throughout the city today.
Her husband was alarmed at her un-
explained disappearance and said he
| feared she had been kidnapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
THIS IS EVEN WORSE THAN
SITTING ON A FLAG POLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, May
90. W.P-With a judge standing
beside him to "see that he does
not pick up his peanut and
walk" Bill Williams, As year
old contractor of Rio Hondo,
Texas, today started his % day
crawl up Pixies Peak, rolling a
peanut with his nose.
He is making the trip on bet
made with several neighbors in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
IMAGINE HIS EMBARRASSMENT

NEW YORK, May 20, W.H-Gen-
eral Robert l.. Bullard has just re-
ceived a letter from an ex-soldier
with whom he served A years ago,
addressed to "Second 1t. Robert l..
Bullard, Ft. Union, New Mexico. -
The letter was forwarded to the gen
eral here, Fort Union having passed
out of existence both as a military
post and post office 40 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
ACTRESS GETS GUARDIAN

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. W.D -
Virginia Lee Corbin, juvenile screen
actress, who is estranged from her
mother, today had Mark Gilchrist,
retired businessman, appointed as
her guardian. Gilchrist is an old
friend of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
TRY AND GET IT

NEW YORK, May 20. W.H The
News Syndicate Co., Inc, publisher
of "The New York Daily News"
has filed suit against the lntcrna.
tional Paper Co. for s7s0,70s, al.
legedly due as oyerchargc on news.
print paper purchased in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
MELON MEN TO MEET

A meeting of the watermelon
growers of the south end of the
valley which includes Imperial, I'll
Centre, Holtville and Calexico,
will be held Wednesday at 2 O'Clock
in the offices of the horticultural
commissioner at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
FIRST TRAIN OUT

The first trainload of cantaloupes
by express left Rrawley last night
at l0:40, l3 ears long, via S. p, T..
n. N. o. and the Cotton Belt
Lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

Albert Henson, Lava Hot Springs,
idaho, writes that hc has SOW Is
months old with IL fine healthy
pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F, and A. M. No. 384, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Legion Auxiliary, 8, court
house.
Conservation club, 7:30,
State street.
Troop 16, 3. S. A., 1880 scout
hut.
Legion drum and bugle
corps, 7:15, court house.
Baseball, 8, city waterworks.
Fox Imperial Theatre, THE
Desert Song"
Radio KXO, $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Lions Club, Barbara Worth.
Literature section, $3.50, 753
Holt.
Methodist Miasionary socie-
ty, $50, Rollie Clark ranch.
Hulburt Bible class, /, 434
He'll.
Radio KXO, Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

The popular eastern notion that they raise bigger and better ath- letes m the California climate does not stand much scrutiny. QuilG often the California stars are trans planted customers. Gibson Dun lap, hero for a day in the amateur golf tournament at Pebble Beach, represented the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles, but he learn ed his golf in Chicago. Charley Borah, the southern California sprint ace, came from Massachus- etts and one of the likeliest of Tro- ian football prospects is Gilbert Bartko, all-Ohio scholastic full back from Toledo. Stanfords ft.- nous high jumper, Bob King, also came from Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
Sport ], S1antS by.
 ALAN c.6oULD

Tlo National League has one mcca docoration and $1,000 check to bcstcW upon it's most valuable player, before this award passes out of existence, and it will not be as tonishing to see 1t go to Hack Will son, the chubby slugger of the Cubs.
 The addition of Rogers Hornsby is considered to have made pennant winners cut of the Chicago Nation- als but the Rajah won the award in 1925 and although technically he can repeat, there has always been a prejudice against this. The pitching of Guy Bush and Pat Malone figured heavily in the Cup victory but the most vital piece of evidence in Wilson's favor is that the teams real rise dated from the shift of Hack to the clean up role.
 Fed Lucas, by winning close to 20 ganes for the lowly Cincinnati club and Frank ODoul of the Phillies, by his great batting, earned high ranking by the standing of the clubs usually influences the main award.
 The American league has discon- tinued the player award, effective this year, but any vote taken prob ably would favor Al Simmons, the great outfielder of the Athletics.
 Watch Alabama" writes a South crn enthusiast. Tn Tony Holm, llc Tide has one of the most dan- perous and versatile backs in Dixie. The bic blond fullback plunges, runs the ends, kicks well and is fast developing as a star passer,
 No one has yet accused Southern Methodist of seeking soft spots at the outset of it's gridiron campaigns. The roaming Mustangs picked O@'. 6 last fall to gallop up to West Point and give the Army rous- in7 battle as Redman Hume out rasseI Red Cagle. This Oct. Ecv Morrison tackles NebrasKa t..c Fig Six champions, at Lincoln by way Of making Dana Bible feel at home in his new job with the Cornhuskers after long stay ir Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
SIMMONS CAN'T SEE THE MACKMEN LOSE SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A. Al Simmons, discussing the worlds baseball classic be-
 tween the Athletics and the Cubs, opening at Chicago October 8, said. "The team with the winning spirit and confidence and the team that gets the breaks will win the series, and that team is the Athletics. When we have beaten the best in cur league, a better league than the National, why should we worry about the Cubs?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
 GAMES THURSDAY q

Pacific Coast League Les Angeles 1; oakland 2. Portland g; Hollywood 5. San Francisco O; Sacramento l. Seattle l; Mission 13.
 National League Chicago 8; Cincinnati l. New York at Philadelphia post poned on account of wet grounds
 American League Cleveland 2; St. Louis 3. Detroit 1; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
ROOF SEAS TABooED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Tho SC true lovers of baseball who were planning on seeing the world series from roofs or housetops overlooking Shibe Park, are in for disappoint- ment. For an edict by the director of public safety prohibiting crow s to congregate on roofs, will be sent to property owners today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
PRESIDENTS NAME
ON SERIES PRIZES
Hoover viii Autograph Base
Balls for Weekday League
Title Awards.

" ASE BALLS autographed by
- President Hoover will be pre-
sented to outstanding players in
IL the District weekday base ball
leagues championship series,
which starts Monday. August 19, it has
been announced by E. H. Goelz presi-
dent of the organization which will con-
duct the series.
Teams representing the Government.
Industrial, Departmental. Georgetown
Church and Terminal Morning ami
Evening Leagues will compete.
President Goelz has appointed the
following from the various loops to aid
in the conduct of the series: w. H.
Hood, Government: Bill FleSter, Indus
trial: Vic Gauzza, Departmental: S. w.
Hughes. Terminal Evening; r. II. Las
sister. Terminal Morning; j. t. Hodg-
son, Georgetown Church; S. w. Corn
iSh, Government; H. L. Zimmerman,
Industrial: w. S. Connover, Depart
mental. and G. L. Hightman of both
Terminal leagues. w. r. Ellis has been
named secretary.
Naval Hospital rallied CALAMITY to
score runs and overcome G. P. o.. II
to 2. in the Departmental League. The
winners have vet to lose in either league
or independent circles this season.
Smashing the ball to all parts of the
lot Calvary Baptist swamped Vermont
Avenue. 18 to /, in the Georgetown
Church League.
Big Print Shop edged out win over
Gas Light in a 9-8 battle in the In
dustrial League. Gas Light got off to
an early lead, but the Printers tied the
count in the fifth by scoring six runs.
Gaining the lead in the first inning
and holding it, Navy Yard disposed of
Printers, II to 6, in the Government
League.
Erasing an early alien lead Express
took an ia decision from Terminal
in the Terminal Evening League.
Washington Terminal was a IA vic
tor over Railway Mail Service in the
Terminal Morning League.
Agriculture nosed out Navy Yard,
2 to o, in keenly-contested game in
the Colored Departmental League.
In the best game in the French In
sect League, Webcos triumphed over
Ruels, 2 to l. In other encounters
Shapiros trimmed Sam Vests, 16 to T.
and Senators topped Nehis, 5 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Clark, Brooklyn Twirler,
Loses II Pounds II, Game

NEW YORK. July II Op).-Wil-
liam Watson Clark, young southpaw
of the Brooklyn Robins, knows why
pitchers weaken in the closing in
nings of a game, especially during
hot weather.
Clark pitched the Dodgers to
9-to-6 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals the other dav. but was
lucky to last out the game. He eX-
planned it this way:
Before the game I got on the
scales and weighed 1877 pounds.
After the game I weighed 156
pounds, a loss of IL pounds"
Clark, however, draws some salts
faction out of the fact that a big
dinner, plenty of water, a good
nights sleep and a heavy break
fast brought him back to his orig
inal weight the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
.EX-COLLEGE STARS
AID SHOE PITCHERS
Insurance Men Pitch in With
Chairman Greene to Put
Over CoIored Event.
COMMITTEE of former college

" stars has been named by the
~ National Benefit Life Insurance
n Co to help organize the colored
section of The Washington
Stars horseshoe pitching tournament
for the championship OF the Metro
pOlitan district, entries closing week
from tomorrow.
The committee will cooperate with
Chairman Arthur A. Greene. physical
director of the Twelfth street branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A., to whom all colored
entries should be sent. Tune up"
events are being arranged preliminary
to the championship play
On the insurance mems committee
are L. M Parkinson. chairman, a mem
Der of the cabinet of the Twelfth street
Y. M. C. A. an Ohio State graduate
and tennis player of some note;
Harry McAlpin. former base ball star
Of the University of wisconsin. and r.
Y. Lawson. who won his letter in foot
ball at Michigan on the same squad
with Harry Kipke. Benny Oosterbsan
and other famous Wolverines
Chairman Parkinson has entered the
following pitchers 10 represent the Ma
tional Benefit Life Insurance Co. in
warm-up competition: Charles G.
Alexander G. Norman Branche. Emer-
son w. Browne. Rupert B. Clark. A. T.
Glover, Mayhugh A. Grahm Albert
r Graves. David Holmes. Joseph L.
Harry S. McAlpin. Henry p Owens,
Lewis NJ. Parkinson. Karl F. Phillips.
John r. Pinkett and j. T. Williams.
Championship preliminaries will be
held on the % colored Fairgrounds
here. Lawson is giving Chairman
Greene invaluable aid in lining up the
colored pitchers outside Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
S0ndI0tters' almanac
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
Departmental-Nayal Hospital, IL; G. P.
Vermont Avenue, !.
Industrial - Big Print Shop 8; Gas
Terminal Cmorning loop - Washington
Terminal, Z; Railway Mail Service. 4.
Terminal teyen.ng loop - Express, II;
Government-Navx Yard. II: Printers, s.
Departmental tcolored) - Agriculture, q
Navy Yard, 0.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
y WG6 6;4os q H. Ryan saa; Vests Vests
SenatoTs. S; Nehi g.
Hess A. c., 9; Wonder Boys, UorfeiD.
Independent.
state Department. IS; Grace 4. C., 9.
samosets. u; Eieht and Forty. 3.
Georgetown Insects. IA; Swsnees' ?.
Cadillac, Z; Browns Corner, 8.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY
acknowledgements Dairy VS.. western
Electric.
Ciovernment-G. p. Q. vs.. Interstate.
:. Terminal morning Ioop)-Capital Trac-
Terminal levening loop - Pullman VS..
Southern Railway.
Departmental (colored) - Agriculture VS.
VACATION LEAGUE.
MidEetS.
Elks vs. Plaza. Plaza. 1915.
InsectS-Divisian A.
Yankees vs.. Gray Eagles, Missouri ave-
Warwicks vs. Nye House. Missouri ave-
nue., II.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
Poxx VS.. Iris Speakers, FairlaWn, 5
League.
TOMORROW.
CAPITAL CITY.
Senior Section.
Brookland Bows Club VS. THYME Aces,
Monument diamond No. 4, o'clock.
Insect Section.
:, Clyde Milans vs. Sam VESTS. Monument
Brook lana BOYS Club IS. 1,ionclS. Monu-
corinthisn -daiissher, postponed.
League.
SUNDAY.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited.
Auths VS.. Dixie Pigs Badensburg.
Miller Aztecs vs. Press Cards. West Ellipse
st. Joseph A. c. VS.. Edmonds Art Stone
"? Tremonts vs. Browns Corner. No. Monu-
Nv (All games start at ? o'clock
Brentwood Hawks awarded forfeit over
Capital A. c.
Senior.
HartfnrdS VS. Montrose, No. :. o'clock.
Rostouians rs. KaufmanS. No. T. 2 o'clock
RoamerS vs.. Miller Furniture. No. 2, 3
o'clock
Junior.
Gop5. VS. IS, onss T EIaI e. c csoek
MurphV-Annos
O'Clock.
Corinthians VS.. Calhouns, West Ellipse.
o'clock.
Vic Sport Shop awarded forfeit over Mard-
feldtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

plan to make the horseshoe tournament
a feature of annual outings. George
w. Morgan, secretary of the Sea brook,
Md. Citizens Association. announced
today that Seabrook's event would be
held in conjunction with lawn fete
TO be given by the association. He will
be the horse shoe chairman.
Church Fete Too Late.
st. Barnabas' P. E. Church of Oxon
Hill, Md. one Of the oldest churches in
this part of the world founded 169D,
has asked that Star tournament be
made a part of the sports program at
its twentieth annual chicken supper
and tournament on the church glebe
August 81, taking the place of the
customary horse and lance tournament
But August 81 would be too late 10 fit
the schedule of the Metropolitan event
1t is expected that the county finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

American Legion.
Victory VS.. Walcott, No. Q, II o'clock.
Deano VS.. Victory, No. 9. ! o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Spengler, No. 4. II
Eight and 80 VS. Lincoln, No. 10, l o'clock.
INSECT.
Eastern All-stars VS.. GEORGETOWN, West
EIlipSe. II O'Clock
INDEPENDENT.
TODAY.
District Firemen VS. Howard Hall Hornets,
ST. Elizabeth Hospital, $50 o clock.
TOMORROW
Spengler Post VS.. Victory Post-Marsha!l
S sakS vs.. AnthsMSouth Ei!ipse. O'Clock
Phoenix A. C.. VS.. Georgeotwn Blues
Kenilworth MIdRets vs., Gray wolves
Kenilworth diamond, O'CLOCK. .,,..-
Spring, $50 O'Clock.
SUNDAY.
Union Printers vs.. A, B. & w. Busmen-
Brentwood Hawks. vs.. Maryland A, G.
Kennedy A. c. vs.. Bowie Motor Co.-Bo-
vie, Md, 2:50 O'Clock:
G Gaas' a. ys R0n s Jefferson
Observation-Disclosures. Md. O'Clock
BE BPna PsFs b5s ce SoH d0u
FoXal A. &. VS.. Petworth-YorkeS-FoXa
0's Amscoscia Easies vs. croome. Md.-con-
grcSS Heights. O'Clock.
Oriental Tigers VS.. Lem ovens Profess
sionalS-DouOleheader South Capitol street
and Potomac avenue southwest, O'Clock.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Mount Rainier-Mount
Rainier. Mo, o'clock.
Saks Co, vs.. Army War Coilege-WsShlng-
ION Barracks. / o clock.
National Circles VS. LeonardtoHn-Leon-
ardtown, Nd. 3 O'Clock.
Del Ray 4. c. VS.. Naval Hospital.
Phoenix A. G. vs.. Arlington Fire Depart
ment-Phoenix diamond, 2:3O O'Clock.
cAurS WANTED
Tomorrow -Rockvllle A. C. UNLIMITED
Rockville 23I during day PA after pm
Sunoay-Rockwood A. c. unlimited. Dis
trict 900, branch 4Sl, during day or Adams
Sunday-Coloniais (unlimited). Georgia
3i9S.
Sunday-Foxall A. c. Unlimited. Cleye-
land 601l.
Saturdays and SUNDAYS (Unlimitsd.-
Bethesda Firemen. Wisconsin 1927, between
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

the way to the Indians first score. that
was hung up in the sixth. 1t went to
linn, who was sent around the bases
by Jamieson'S infield eraSure and Aver
ills single. The Nationals clustered
three more singles for their last run in
the seventh inning. Marberry driving
the score over with his third hit.
Then the Indians did some consola-
ton scoring when Marberry eased in his
work in the ninth
President Griffith has notified Secre-
tary Eynon he will Join the club in
Chicago Sunday. The prexy is to con-
fer with Judge Lands about the case
of Giard. pitcher, who seems to have
baked against his shipment to the
Texas League by the Nationals.
Sam West came through with a ban
ner bit of fielding in the fourth inning
when he damned against the center
field barrier and jumped high for a
one-hand grab of Falk's fine drive.
Marberry's balk in the ninth was
made while Pinch Batter Hauser was
at bat, with Falk on third base and
Porter on first. Fred had gripped the
ball to throw fast one. but Ruel
switched the s'~n as the pitcher was
about to stride. In changing his grip
on the sphere for the curve Marberry
made a distinct pitching motion with
out delivering the ball. and Umpire
Guthrie Immediately called the balk,
that tailed Falk and moved Porter to
second.
It was a tough game on Indian bat
terry men. Myatt, who started behind
the bat, had his right thumb badly
split by foul tip from Marberry's bat
in the third inning and had to retire.
His successor. Luke Scwell was struck
on the knee and felled by a foul from
Vests bat in the fourth. One of Mar
berry's pitches hit linn on the right
foot in the third round and almost put
the pitcher out.
Pitcher Sam Jones, who was called to
Woods Field, Ohio. yesterday by the i'll
ness of his wife, has not yet rejoined
the club. and nothing has been heard
from him. He may not hurl in this
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, Q5 in
ningsj.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis. 2.
St. Paul, Z; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo at Louisville traln).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo. IL.
Newark 4: Toronto, s.
jersey City, |; Rochester. 2.
Readlns, S; Montreal, Go inninss).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 7: Oakland, S.
Seattle, 4; Hollywood, 10.
Portland, 4; Missions. Z.
Los Angeles, y; Sacramento, TO-
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, s; Augusta. 5.
Columbia, O. Knoxville, o.
Charlotte. 5; AsheVllle, g.
Spartanburg, q; Macon, 8.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Darville. 8: Terre Haute, 4.
Peoria. 6; Bloomington, /.
Springfield at Quincy twet groundsl.
Decatur at Evansville lwet grounds).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, T..
Memphis, 5; New orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 2; Nashville, 5.
Little ROCK, q Mobile, (12 innings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 20; San Antonio, Ga.
waco, 4; Houston, Z.
Fort Worth, A. Wichita Falls, 3.
Dallas, IL; Shreveport. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

will be on before then. in which event
the Oxon Hill champion would lose his
chance to battle on for higher honors.
Indian Spring Park, Montgomery
County, Md. is the latest community
10 organize a unit in the greater tour
nament. with n. r. Robinson as chair
man. Nine pitchers already have en-
tered with many more expected.
Those desiring to compete at Indian
Spring Park should send their entry
either to the horseshoe editor or 10
the local chairman. a procedure being
followed in all the pTeliminaries. Chair
man Robinson may be reached at the
, Riggs Bank Building.
Nine Days TO Enter.
Nine days remain to enter the COM
petition, which is open to all men and
women, whether they ever have pitched
horseshoeS or net. Inasmuch as the
tournament was planned more for
good time than as vehicle 10 athletic
glory, the more buffers that enter the
better. There is no entry fee nor any
other cost.