davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
neg Pauline Seats All Good Promoter
RAIL TEAMS PLAN
| NATIONAL SERIES
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. League
Is to Organize Club to
Represent D. C.
NATIONWIDE railroad base
ball championship tournament
Is planned and q team selected

A NATIONWIDE railroad base
~ ball championship tournament
"A Is planned and q team selected
4 a from the morning and evening
loops Of the Terminal Railroad
Department Y. M. G. A. League will
represent Washington. The tournament,
according to plans, will be staged the
latter part of August or In early Sep
TENDER and several of the games will
be played on the Union Station dia-
nond.
As the first step toward selecting the
team to represent the Terminal League
in the series nine has been picked to
hook up with an all-Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad team In game tomor-
row afternoon at Halethorpe, Md, at
q o'clock. Several other contests are
planned by both the Terminal and
B. & o. squads. at the conclusion of
which the combinations which show to
the best advantage will be chosen for
participation in the tournament.
G. l.. Heightman. activity secretary
Of the Terminal Railroad Department
Y. M. G. A., will manage the Terminal
entry In the tourney.
These players have been picked for
the game against the 3. e. o. tossers:
Fee Collier. Pullman Co., catcher: II.
Trip, Pullman Co., first base: Harry
Hall. Pullman Co., second base; Lou
Long, Terminal Co., shortstop; E. T
Stahl, Pullman Co., third base; Elmer
Smithson. Pullman Co., left field; Roy
Nalley, Terminal Co.. center field; 3. r,
Fowler, American Railway Express right
f1eld; John Winters, Pullman Co.. Eddie
Collihower. American Railway Express
ana George Horne, Potomac Yards
pitchers, and F. j. Wenzel, Terminal
Co., and Bus Freed, American RAILWAY
Express, reserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
EASY FOE K. 0.'S PLADNER,
SENDS HIM TO HOSPITAL
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 21.-What looked
like . soft spot for Spider Pladner
turned out to be a very hard one
ana rs q result the little French
fighter Is In the hospital today In
stead Of preparing for q trip to the
rings Of the United States.
Pladner entered the ring last
night against Gene Huat. an almost
unknown French bantanweight,
with little preparation, but with
plenty Of confidence that the skill
and punch that carried him to VIC
tories over such fighters as Icy
Schwartz and Frankie Genaro would
carry him through against Huat. He
came out with the worst beating Of
his career. being knocked down 10
times before the referee stepped In
to halt the slaughter. Pladner man.
aged to keep the affair on fairly
even terms until the fifteenth round
when most Of the damage was done
After the night he was taken to
the Hospital Laribiosiere, where the
doctors said he would be as good as
ever after q few repairs, but his pro-
posed American tour seemed a very
dim possibility. Pladner. who won
most of his important victories as a
fiyweight, but joined the bantam
ranks recently, was scheduled to
start for the United States next
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
PULLMANS IN FRONT
BY BEATING EXPRESS

ULLMAN tossers, who won the
- nrst series title In the Terminal
railroad Department Y. M, C.. A.
4 evening loop, today are out In
'front.' in the second series fiae
race as the result Of their 81 triumph
over their nearest Of foes, Express yes
terday, in the opener of the final series.
The game was attended by large gath
ering.
AS is usually the case when these
teams meet the match was q thriller.
featured by gallant rally by the losers
In the late stages. A substantial lead
achieved by the victors in the early GO
ing proved enough to give them the YER
dict. however. Stahl and Buckley led the
winners at bat, while Miller, who socked
homer; verts Fowler and Freed, were
consistent on attack for the losers.
Naval Hospitals fast travelling team
hit hard behind the effective pitching
OF Crews TO overwhelm Agriculture. 10
to l, In the Departmental League They
scored all 10 tallies In the first inning
OF the tilt, which went only five frames.
Gaining an early substantial lead and
holding it, West Washington Baptist
handily defeated Mount Vernon M. E..
10 to 2, In Georgetown Church League.
The losers we're able to get only two
hits of two of the winners hurlers. H.
Hodges and Darne clouted homers for
the victors e
Bib Print Shop scored five runs In
the last. two innings to down Gas Light,
8 to 8, In the Industrial League. Good
ing pitched cleverly for the Printers.
Brown poled one for the circuit for the
Nctors.
Horne Of Potomac Yards and H.
White of Capital Traction Co. staged
a fine pitching duel as Potomac Yards
won 4-3 10-inning game in the Termi-
nal Y. M. c. A. morning loop. Schriven-
err stepped to the plate four times for
the winners and got four hits.
q. p. o. scored six runs In the first
inning in its Colored Departmental
League game with Veterans Bureau and
increased It's lead as the game pro-
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
.SANDLOTTERS PLAY
ATTRACTIVE GAMES
Teams Putting in Licks to
Prime for Saturday and
Sunday Battles.

TNEAMS Of the District sandlot
base ball group are printing to-
day for engagements tomorrow
L and Sunday
Many attractive games are
booked and In several instances foes of
long standing will cross bats.
Garrett Waters Takonia Tigers were
at Fredericksburg, va, this evening for
game with the Fredericksburg Elks
at 4:3o o'clock.
State Department scored consistently
IN the ! late t ssases to overcome 1sher-
Municipal tossers were to face
National A. G. this evening at Sis
o'clock at Four-and-a-hah street and
Maine avenue In q play-off of their
recent tie game. q. A.. Stevenson Is
listing games for Municipals at SAT L
street northeast.
Members Of both the Roamer and
Hartford mines are asked to report at
the West Ellipse tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock for their game half an
hour later.
Members Of the insect, midget, Junior
and senior mines Of Corinthian Athletic
Club are to meet tonight In Immaculate
Conception Hall. Eighth and N streets,
at 8 O'Clock. Insects need several play
ers and candidates are asked to report.
Jefferson District Firemen were to
drill this evening at $50 O'Clock at
Virginia Highlands, Va, in preparation
for their game Sunday with Takoma
Tigers at Silver Spring at o'clock.
Washington Peewees, who defeated
Ad Liska Peewees, 8 to 2, are booking
at Adams 1874.
A meeting Of the Eastern All-Star
Insects, who triumphed over Shapiro
Insects. u to IS, yesterday, will be held
tonight at 305 Tennessee avenue north
east at 8 o'clock.
| Clyde Milan Insects will hold a meet
| ing tonight at 1888 Sixteenth street
at T:3o O'Clock to sign contracts for the
French Base Ban League.
Senators overcanne an early alien lead
to drub George Sisters, IS to z.
| A practice was to be held this eve.
ming at o'clock on the Rosedale dia.
n1ond by the Eight and Forty Ameri-
can Legion team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

of yesterday caused surprise to the pub
lie, because Shop played well. Bad luck?
Nervousness? Only an excess Of bad
luck explains this result.
For Thursday another gene is an
nounced. We expect the result to be
more moving and more sensational. as
Is demanded by the sport fraternity"
Deplore Base Robbing."
CCORDNG to the Guatemalan
n commentator. the Central Ameri-
~ cans are trying to introduce a
little chivalry into the national
pastime of the Estados Unidos del
Norte In the professional game as it
Is played in the United States there is
no compunction and no regard for the
ethics or pretense Of ethics In the other
sports.
You will note that the Central Amer
lean commentator ID shocked by the
thought of base -robbing, while in the
United States such big figures in the
game as John Joseph McGraw and VIII
bert Robinson constantly are voicing
their regrets at the falling of of base
stealing. This Is not because the ath-
letes in the North are deferred by ethi-
cal consideration from taking advantage
of mapping basen1en and catchers, but
because they have become overcareftll
Of their dogs
Again. the Central American COM
mentator Is disguised because one of
the teams pulled what Ii called in
the North the hidden ball trick"
This practice died out In the big
leagues not because the players
were ashamed to try 1t, but because
they have become convinced that
they no longer can get away with It,
Much good may come out Of the in
PRODUCTION Of base ball into Central
America. The Latins are trying to
make it sporting game instead of q
pastime In which you claim everything
and admit nothing. In time new set
of rules and new code of ethics for
the American national pastime may be
drafted by Guatemala and San Saliva
dor. Then 1t may or may not be adopt
ed by organized base ball In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

The first inning marked a zero for
both equipments. We presumed to treat
with one senior judge. but, because OF
the lack Of time, the result was to the
contrary. FL Salvador maintained .
constant aggressive, under a manifest
discipline which denoted perfect train.
ing, without the directors failing for q
moment, but 1t Is justice to recognize
that they did not lose the spirit OF
sport nor the desire to prevent scoring
by their opponents.
The first sensational note of the
game was the hit of No. (Bulnes) OF
Salvador, with formidable swing that
permitted him to make a complete run
between the delirious applause Of all the
public.
THE pitcher of the Shops was faccid
He shot so badly that IL was necessary
to change pitchers In the third inning
He threw SO many balls it was necessary
on many occasions to give o base on
balls to Salvador.
The same No. /, to the general
surprise, soon repeated his anterior
exploit, making a fast run home in
exactly the same manner, which also
brought delirious applause. But, In
this aspect, setting his hand in an
equal aspect, Samayoa of the Shops,
In two distinct innings, also marked
up two magnificent runs home,
which the public received with
nourtshine applause. IS.
Apart from these moments, which
for moments brought live interest on
the part OF the public, the game pro-
ceeded without great Importance in the
method of run-fnaking, but without
failing to make known the training OF
Salvador, their discipline and method
Of maintaining sport communication
through hits and runs, was obedient to
a general plan, precise, which the public
admired from the first inning.
We observed another peccadillo
OF the Shops: At all costs, they at
tempted to steal bases without the
obligation of making 1t, believing
they would be safe, but Salvador In
few seconds marked up an out. The
result of this mania was the frustra-
ton Of more than six runs which
appeared probable.
Except In exceptional cases, base
robbing does not constitute merit, and
Is custom which shows the way, as il
did yesterday, to the loss Of game not
only in score but in interest.
Also, We did not receive with much
grace the first trick of Salvador when
they hid the ball with a good result, be-
cause the Shop runner, believing he
was safe. departed from the base, being
touched In the act.
1T was the law and very accept
able. but we like more the base of
competence and movement as o
means to conquer triumphantly.
Later, the Salvadoreans attempted
another time the trick, but it was
prevented and frustrated by the
Shop.
Thus passed the afternoon, many
small incidents occurring, until the con-
clusion OF the ninth inning, when the
final score of this flrst game was mark
ed up. IA to 8. in favor of Salvador.
I'VE do not omit saying that the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Sandlotters' Almanac

letic Club, Bladensburs.
National Press Building Cardinals VI. I'd
Auths vs. Brentwood Hawks. Brentwood.
tAI Eames start at o'clock
Senior.
D. J. Ksufman's VS.. Roamers, East Ellipse
Hartt9rds vs. Try-Ms Aces, West Eilipss;
Bostoni.n sho. VS., Montrose, No. .. =.
(AI games start at o'clock
Junior.
Lansleys rs. Murrhy-Amss, West Ellipse,
Corinthians VS.. rotomses, No Q, 1 o'clock.
Msrdfeldts vs: Loneis, No; 4. O'Clock: !,
YES Sport shop VS.. cslhouns' Fiasa'
.Ty Cobbs vs. o'Briens, No. ., Fairlswn,
o'clock.
American Legion.
Victory vs. Lincoln, No. 4, IL o'clock.
Eight and Forty VS.. spengler, Plaza, IL
Delano VS.. walcott. No. .. o'clock.
Midget.
Corinthians VS.. Kenilworth, No. 3, / o'clock.
Meridians VS.. Iroauois, No. Q, II o'clock.
Sam VESTS VS.. Eastern. All-stars, West FL
lipse, IL o'clock.
INDEPENDENT.
Hiser's AlI-stars VS.. Berwyn A. G. double
header, Berwyn. Nd, 2 O'Clock.
AnaCosLIa Eagles vs.. AleAhnQrIb cnemen
Chevy Chase playground. o'clock.
:, state Department VS.. Del Ray, Del Ray,
Liberty 4. C. VS.. Monroe. BrookIsnd. >
Union Plssterers VS.. Bethesda Firemen,
Bethesda. No, 3 o'clock.
rrlsn HisSh FIELD Fl O'clock 0f'o"n a. ~
Silver sprins, Giants vs.. Eastport, East
Indepsndsnt Z; 9. VS.. Bryantown. Bryan
Trisnsle A, c. vs. Clinton A. c., Clinton,
T.. B. W. Busmen VS.. Haymarket. Va,
virginia WHIT White . sox sN; VS.. Coleman White
Sox, Baileys Cross Roads, Va, 5 o'clock:
Bend Bread VS. st. Mary's Celttcs, Bag
gett Field, Alexandra, 3 o'clock.
washington Cadillac Co. VS.. saks' East Eli
Jefferson District Pire Department VS..
Takoma TIGERS, silver Spring, 3 o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Tomorrow.
| Samosets, Currien, Atlantic $50.
. LlonelG Ounior), Koerner, West S71. Have
North Ellipse for O'Clock.
Chevy Chase tmidseD, Cleveland AL.
Capitol A. G. tunlimited), Lincoln 1925
Kensinston Firemen, unlimited. 'Kensing-
ton lem.
Columbia Heights tsenior and iuniorl
Whalen, Adams e206-J.
| ROSS Council, Junior Order funlimited)
Wills, Lincoln 4s6e
samosets, Currien, Atlantic $50.
Eati2nai Circles tunlinited), Andrews, Ian
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BOTH HELD LIKELY
TO BECOME STALE
Trainers Blame Hot Weather
and Unfamiliarity With
American Ways.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

A LBANY, June 21.-Paulino Uscu-
~ dun Is no better or no worse
IN than his opponent. Max
4 \ Schmeling. Both of the con-
testants In the battle that, 1t
ie hoped, will be step nearer deciding
who is the world heavyweight cham
pion are at the peak of condition. They
have one week left in which to prepare
for the effort OF their careers.
But both men are bordering on the
edge of staleness If one is to believe
their trainers, then the hot weather
must be blamed for this. The writer,
however. after spending some time with
Schmeling Is inclined to disbelieve the
trainers. The simple fact is that this
fight means 50 much to the two fighters
that they have trained as they have
never trained before.
Have Worked Too Hard.
Both men. being Europeans. are I'M
used to American ways. The baliyhOo,
the camp attendants. crowds at the
training bouts-a succession OF sparrlng
partners, careful seclusion Of the fighter
during rest periods-all this has had a
slightly unnerving effect. 1t has In
spired them to saw wood overtime.
They have worked too much. SPARED
too seriously, put too much into their
road work.
Next Thursday evening will show
whether or not the last week will have
served to upset their training or per-
fected their condition.
Pauline, for one, should know better
than to get himself into such condi-
ton, or rather his handlers should do
the knowing for him. His trainer, Ar
thus. is no nit-wit. But the opinion
prevails that Arthus is making his val
liable charge work when the Basque
should be taking 1t easy.
Pauline Runs His Camp.
Heretofore Pauline has listened to no
one rs to whether he should train or
rest, spar or loaf. The presence Of the
experts and fans. especially OF a group
of his own countrymen, has made him
work when he should have been resting.
There can be no doubt Of that.
At any rate, the danger he is In was
emphasized when he scored clean
knockdown over Benny Touchstone,
hitherto impregnable in the matter Of
O left hook to the jaw. Pauline did that
little thing, but then found that he
could not follow his advantage. He
tried to tear In and finish the job, but
his legs would not work for him.
Then, let us hope 1t was not too late.
Arthus decided to curtail Paulino's
workouts. It is just IS well.
II the Basque expects TO win over the
German Jack Dempsey next week, he
VIII have@te ease up and conserve his
eaergy for the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
START BALL TITLE
SERIES AUGUST 19
Weekday League Cham
pions Will Battle on Union
Station Field.
UGUsT 1s has been set for tn

UGUST 10 has been set for the
~ start of the annual District
II week day base ball leagues
4 championship series, which Is to
be again conducted by the or
SANITATION Of which z. H. Goelz, secre-
tary Of the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C.
A., is president. The games, as last year
viii be played on the Union Station dia-
mond. The series was decided sue
cess In 1928. Express, champion Of the
Terminal Railroad Y. M. G. A. evening
loop, won the title.
A meeting Of presidents of the various
weekday leagues. along with managers
and secretaries Of the teams cornprts-
ing the loops, soon viii be held tc
further plans.
Leagues which have announced Their
intention Of entering their pennant
winners in the series are Industrial
Government, Departmental, Georgetown
Church and the Terminal Railroad Y
M. G. A. morning and evening loops
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac
League viii not be represented this year
as its victor viii participate In series
in Alexandria.
Several other leagues are expected to
enter teams In the series later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

RESULTS.
LeaEue.
Terminal Railroad DEPARTMENT =. NJ G.
'Industrfsi-Bis Print SHOP 8; Gas
bep.rtm.ntsl-Nsvsl Hospital, 49, Ar
oeorsetown church-weet Washington
Terminal Railroad Department Y. NJ. c.
psrsrtmsntsi .tcoioredj-c. p. O.. 10; vet
erans' Bureau, 2.
Independent.
E E::. 4 G, u; e. Eli4. .h.1osa i
sensto 1eDa Isl dsors. s slssrS e.
Eastern All-stsr Insects, Il; Shapiro In
Connecticut Cardinals, Il; Lowell Pee
wssSinston Peewees. 8; Ad Iaska Pee
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League. =
TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures Printing once
vs. Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
1ndlstrial-Western Electric vs.. Tnomp-
'' fe : nl Railroad Department Y. M. C.
VI epsrtmentai teoloredJ-rreasury VS.. Az
riculture.
independents.
TODAY.
FS' EiSu0i'ehSp"s S'Nn'
state Department vs. Auths, Monument
diamond, No. 4, o'clock.
Municipals vs.. National A. C., Four and-a-
half and Maine avenue. ais o'clock.
League.
TOMORROW.
Capital City.
American LeRien.
Gecrse Washington vs.. Delano. Monument
diamond No. 4, ] o'clock.
Georgetovn VS.. Corinthians, Monument
diamond No. 4, IL O'Clock.
Idoneis VS.. Gsllashers, South Ellipse.
Milan. vs.. Brookland BOYS Club. South
Independent.
TOMORROW.
Anacostia Eagles vs.. Naval Hospital.
Union Piasterers vs.. Boiling Field 2:3o
Press Building Cardinals VS.. washington
Cadillac Co., Monument diamond No. /,
CHEVY Chase Grays VS. Auths, Chevy Chase
Playground, o'clock.
Eoamers rs. Hartfords, West Eilipse, .
o'clock.
League.
SUNDAY
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited.
AEtees vs. Tremonts. No. T. Monumen
81. Jcseph's Athletic Club vs.. Browns Cor.
nixis Ras Athistis club 70. .rasi.ei Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
CHASTAIN AND C0RBETT
MEET IN Weller BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June Al
Rl-Clyde Chastain, husky young
welterweight from Dallas, Tex, and
Young Corbett Of Fres1o meet In o
l0-round bout here today.
Corbett has been charged with only
one defeat since reaching welterweight
poundage.
Chastain shapes up rs q rugged boy
Of unusual aggressiveness. He gave
Jackie Fields tough battle recently,
although he lost the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
GEORGETOWN BATTLES
ADDISON IN HARD GAME

The Georgetown A. @. and Addison
A. G. will meet Sunday on Friendship
Field at o'clock in a battle that should
be closely contested. Georgetown has
yet to lose In four starts, while Addisons
have won six Of seven contests.
Babe Clapper, George Washington
University athlete, Is asked to telephone
Bill Flester. Georgetown manager, at
Metropolitan 6764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
WOULD AID YOUNG PLAYERS.

Duke of York, president of the
National Playing Fields Association Of
England, Is appealing for funds for OBJ.
play cricket. Their game Is usually
played In back alleys or vacant lots
With homemade bat and ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

APITAL TRACTION co. and
4 Washington Railway q Electric
Co. mines. ancient diamond
~ foes, are soon to clash again
after lapse Of several years.
Formerly the teams used to meet an
nually for a cup.
And the coming battle probably will
be every bit as hard fought as the bris-
Ting clashes between these mines in
bygone years. Both mines have up-and-
at-'em combinations this season.
Capital Traction tossers are holding
forth in the morning loop Of the Ter
minal Y. M. G. A. League. The Wreco
outfit. not represented in the national
pastime for the past several seasons, is
playing independent bali.
c. G. May, the hustling manager Of
the w. r. d E. nine, has assembled q
bunch of snappy tossers. Encountering
high-class opposition early In the CAM
paign, Mays proteges looked not so I'M
pressive, but recently. with revamped
line-up, the team has appeared to de-
cidedly better advantage. Last Sunday
the wreco boys swamped the Seabrook,
Nd. nine, 81 to 1.
Max Schneider, clever right handler,
Is the pitching ace Of Mays team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, knocked out Billy O'Brien, Chi
cago go.
MILWAUKEE.-King Tut outpointed
Pinkey Kaufman, Hartford, Conn. u0) !:
Russie Leroy. Fargo, N. OAK, and Joe
Azarella, Milwaukee, drew 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McGEEHAN-

South revolutions in the future Base
ball the tucuent American national pasms being taken
- osy sport being the you
Judge from the following less literal translation of
the ball Guatemala
people congregated yesterday from
the afternoon the Campo del Marie with the desire to
republic
did arrive doubt the labors they effected
morning.
o'clock Salvador went to
initiated
Florentn Minister of Ell Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
sANG0R GOES TO EUROPE.

joey Sanger. threat In the feather
weight ranks until he bumped into Tony
Canzoneri and Armando Santiago, Is On
four-nonth European trip. He has
quit boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
WOMAN BOXER sPURNED.

In spite Of the fact that Jeanne La
Mar of Hollywood, Calf; Is citizen,
q voter and pays taxes. she has been
refused q license to box by the State
Athletic Commission. She claims to
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
WARREN BOXING AGAIN.

Add Warren, the collegiate heavy
weight, is back in the ring again after
a layof due to broken arm, the Sec
ond Of his short ring career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Walter Hagen, American golf profess
sional, has won the British open cham
pionship four times in eight attempts
since 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Kalamazoo College and Alma College,
both Of Michigan, have abandoned base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited.

AEtees vs Tremonts. No. Z, Monument
diamond,
ST. Joseph's Athletic Club vs.. Browns Cor
naxis Pss Athistis club ~. .casitnl Ath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Clyde Milan Insects will hold a meet
ing tonight at 1888 Sixteenth street
at 7:30 O'Clock to sign contracts for the
French Base Ban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

A meeting Of the Eastern All-Star
Insects, who triumphed over Shapiro
Insects. IL to Is, yesterday, will be held
tonight at 305 Tennessee avenue north
east at o'clock