davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SCHMEL|NG FORCED.
TO BATTLE SCOTT
N. Y. Commission Orders Him
to Fulfill Contract Made
=
by BueIoW.
BY the Associated Press. i,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 3.-Hemmed
about by a plethora Of mana
gers, Max Schmeling appears
l. destined to starve In the midst
Of plenty. Just when the Ger
man heavyweight's stock has gone sky
high because Of his victory over Pauline
Uzcudun, Schmeling's feud with his
one-tirne manager, Arthur Buelow, has
only Herr Max's peace Of mind but his
ring earnings as well.
With the Pauline Schmeling fight
out OF the way and charity the richer
therefore, the New York State Athletic
Commission has decreed that Schmeltng
now must fulfill q contract, signed by
Buelow with Humbert Fugazy to fight
Phil Scott of England, at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, August Z.
Schmeling has said time and again
that he never would 60 through with
any match arranged by Buelow, rather
he said, he would return to Germany
and await for hts contract with Buelow
to expire in october Of 1880. The Ger
man may reconsider that statement
when it Is pointed out to him that he
now Is riding the crest of the wave. A
hckle fight public probably would have
another heavyweight hero to worship
py tt1at LIf1G.
Whatever tho German decides to do,
II seems that Madison Square Gardens
plans for bout between Schmeling and
Jack Shafkey here In September must
be abandoned. Sharkey Is bound to
the garden until July Is, when an op-
ponent for the September bout must
be named.
1t seems now that the garden may
let its option on Sharkey expire with
out q struggle. Contrary to reports,
however, the garden stands to lose
nothing by failing to exercise It's option
on the Boston sailor. There had been
reports that the garden would forfeit
100000 by falling to name an opponent
president Of the corporation, said the
garden made with Sharkey for the
Sfiarkey- -Stribling fight at Miami Beach.
As for the athletic commission,
Chairman James A. Farley said the
commission would have nothing further
to do with the situation except to see
that Buelow gets his 20 per cent cut Of
Schmelings earnings until his contract
expires.
Buelow. through his attorneys, filed
. motion In State Supreme Court yes
terday asking appointment of a receiver
Tor u i.s per cent Of schmeling's purse
Tor fighting Pauline. Buelow said the
athletic commission had declared it
would order this part of the teuton's
purse paid to Schmeling's American
managers, Joe Jacobs and Charley
Rose.
Whatever happens, It appears that
most Of Schmelings engaaements In
the near future will be of court, rather
than boxing, record.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
HIS PITCHING STYLE
GIVES CLUB A NAME

Robert Clemons, colored. OF 2li1
Eleventh street northwest, Is the only
man In Washington with the dtstinc-
ton of having a horseshoe pitching
club named after hirh.
The Bareback Horseshoe CLUB u IN
debted to Clemons for Its eognomen.
Few of the members address him as
Robert. They call him "Rareback.
A peculiar delivery, In which Clemons
does all his nickname implies, may
not be the best of pitching form, put
it is effective. Bareback" Is q star
of the club, which numbers among Its
membership r.. Jones, e. l.: Conway,
Bill jones, r. q. Toppins, John Tyson
Robert Clemons, j. Gather, b. Duny,
Jack Hanks. John Mathews and Leo
All All have entered the colored section
OF The stars tournament, 10 start July
90, with entries closing July 20. The
colored players will have tournaments
on 22 colered Fairgrounds and IN towns
and communities In nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Arthur A. Green, physical director OF
the Twelfth street branch OF the Y. NJ.
c. A., Is receiving entries. They also
may be turned In to directors OF tne
colored Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

MIDGET.
SUNDAY.
KelilSorths vs.. Meridians, No. 8 -
coFinthians vs.. Ireauois, No. 10, / o'clock.
INSECT.
SATURDAY.
1Foeklsnd Boys Club vs.. Corinthians. No.
clyde Milans w. Eastern All-stars, No. Q,
Salsshsrs vs.. sam VESTS. No. ..
SUNDAY.
Ltenels vs.. Georsetown, No. 0, II o'clock.
INDEPENDENT.
TOMORROW.
Shapiro 4 & .na % 5s Sas .iess: so.
E,sSss.Ssn MsssS; snS : .Fs.ssa gFS.sHass White so
Mlsssss M1nsSs s.S. y S.a srosklsSs Boys Club.
town, Nd. q o'clock. -. D'aA''"' 1sAn-
g,.is n:is ss@''!ifs ss.tA 4 aSrss
'iia Hastforas q Is'oSs' vs.. vienn. Fir. D.n.,.r.,.
ss BsE soa ys osSsk sssk Hornet,
xs.GG e Sssess sssssshsidsr 1s Saddy su...
n,Its Lem Ovens, Professional. vs.. Fred.ricks-
srds Duds .ftaEss,f fEEs, fTsasrieksburs, Va, morning
Cnerfydale A. G. vs.. Foxalls, Foxall Dia@
mond. double- header, 1880 o'clock.
Diamond, douhle-header, o'clock
Niuer Aztees VS.. Saks Co., East Ellipse.
Virsinfa White Sex VS.. Friendship A. e..
5siiieys Cress Reads, va. double -hea der,
a. .; w. Busmsn VS.. Leesburs, Iees-
purs' Va, doubie-header, o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Phoenix A. G. VS.. Bowie A. O., Bowie, Nd,
,S.al National Circles VS.. Leonardtown. Leon-
Silver spring. Giants VS.. Kennedy A. O..
Balleys Cross Reads. va, osclockn.' Mkn'ss sox'
uJsHeISon District eFiremen VS. Boiling
ris4a. YlIglnfa Hishlahds, 5 o'clock
0hassfTyda!e vs.. Black Sox, Union Park,
deuDie-header, o'clock.
GAMES WANTED
Tnmerrow and Saturday-RoekviIie A. q.
tuhnmlbeol, Rockville 2Sl.
- temorreE-Whtte Hayens UunioF), Harry
HeIdman' Cleveland 36l0 between 3 and q
sundsy--chssterneId tpssw...), Potomac
0'is TomsfTos. nsrTssn guII and = Pm, ms ..
spIing; Vs.. lunlimited), Alexandria 2S-F-S
.ng nng9nasss3x,-FoxaD ss3x, A. @. (unlimitedJ. cleve-
TomorTow--wilsen Cardinals tunltn,tsd,.
North 58e2-J. ask for amaiiwood.
cns sunday os m Kennedy A. G. (unlipaited),
1884 at night. Nss1sA
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Boss Line Replace Injured Judge Brothers Issue Horseshoe Challenge
FOUR VIEHMEYERS READY
TO ENGAGE ANY QUARTET
Benning Players. With Two Associates, Also Are
Willing to Tackle Any Six-Man Outft-Fair.
fax County Journeys Organized.

part OF an an-day picnic Of Mount
Vernon Grange, No. ISL, at woodlawn
Community House, at the entrance of
Fort Humphreys. w. F. Pierce Reid
Of Groveton, Stewart Petit Of Acce-
tink and Kenneth Dove Of Iorton win
lead the representatives Of the rival
communities.
So far IS tournaments have been
arranged for Fairfax County, Va, with
nine others planned Following Is a
list Of the towns and communities "all
set" for action and their Chair7nen,
with their addresses and phone num-
bers:
Fairfax Court House--Maj. Thomas
z. Chapman. ST.; Fairfax 90, phone,
Fairfax 13.
Fairfax station-F. Garnet Ford,
Fairfax Station; Fairfax 26-F-4.
.Accotink-J. Stewart Petit, Accotink;
phone ]. W. Cox, Lorton 19-F.
Franklin Park-Vincent Phelan, r.
=: D. No. /, Rosslyn; Clarendon 534-
Lincolnia-Mrs. Eva veach. r. p. D.
No. 8, Alexandria; Alexandria 25-F-5;
assisted by l.. Wesley Carter, Alexandria
25-F-2.
Forestville-S. M. Follin, r. r. D.,
Vienna; Falls Church 8i8-F-l2. or
Falls Church 918-F-2.
Groveton-Pierce Reid, r. =. d. No. /,
Alexandria; Alexandria S-F-2.
Idylwood-Talbott Walker, r. r. D.,
East Falls Church; Falls Church 81o-
F-31.
Lorton-Kenneth Dove, Lorton; Lor-
ton 2S-W.
McLean-worth Arnold, Mclean.
Seminary-Will Cleveland, Seminary;
Alexandria 2020-J.
Vienna.-W. A. Fox, Vienna; Vienna
43-F-11.
Baileys Cross Roads-Irvin Payne,
n. r. D. No. 8, Alexandria; Alexandria
S24-F-2.
Chesterbrook -Tilman Grimes, r. r.
D. East Falls Church: Clarendon e4s-
F-2.
Clifton station-Robert Buckley,
Clifton Station.
oakton-E. r. Hayenner, oakton;
Vienna 32-F-2.
Centerville- Claiborne Wells, r. =. D.
Clifton Station.
Tournaments are planned also ct
Annandale, Merrifield, Colvin Run, An
drew Chapel, Franconia, Burke, Floris.
Herndon and Fort Humphreys.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
DHosE v!shmeyer brothers who
won fame as . bowling team
today fung . wide open ehal-
lenge to the horse.shoe pitchers

today flung wide open ehal-
ienee to the horseshoe pitchers
Of Washington and environs.
I'VE haven't played the game IN Q
Viehneyers in their sport ventures,
"but with The stars tournament COM
ing on we're keen to set back In It.
None of US is what you'd call q star,
but we're all fairish."
The Viehmeyers are willing to meet
a team of four brothers or, with two
ASSOCIATES, any team Of six men. They
will represent Benning In the event OF
a six-fnan match, with Jack Harding
and Pete Bridget filing out the lne-up.
The viehmeyers are Jess, Whi' FRANK
When the Benning players were in
regular stride they were unbeaten as q
team. Among their victims were teams
from Brightwood, Chevy Chase and
A humber Of contests are In the max
ing as warm-ups for The Star tourna-
merlt. Folk who haven't pitched horse.
shoes for years are dragging out the OLD
jarilead slippers from almost forgotten
caches. Few are bent upon achieving
glory or becoming owners OF the many
medals and trophies to be awarded by
The star. It Is expected that 90 per
cent or more of the tournament players
will be buffers. more eager for clean
sport and enjoyable exercise, than
conquest.
The barnyard golfers in the neigh
boring counties OF Maryland and VIZ
ginia are lining up strong for the big
tournament, the prelininaries, Of which
will be held In approximately 200 towns
and communities.
Prime for Big Tourney.
Horseshoe pitching viii be one OF the
features of the annual Firemen's day
at Vienna, Va, today and tomorrow
Contests have been arranged by w. A.
Fox, chairman Of The Star tourna-
rnerit for Vienna. Fox is some shakes
as o barnyard golfer. 'tis said, and
besides experimenting the games will
give instructions to all who may de-
sire 1t. I
Chairman Of star tournaments in
communities down Wcodlawn, Va, way
have worked up what promises to be
some lively competition for July a.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
HARTNETT IS UNABLE
TO GET ARM IN TRIM

CHICAGO, July Cp).-The throw
ing arm Of Leo "Gabby" Hartnett, Cub
catcher, who has not worked behind
the bat this season, steadfastly refuses
to yield to treatment. but his batting
eye apparently has suffered little.
With the season nearly half gone,
Hartnett, who was counted on as one
Of the most important factors In the
Cub pennant hopes. has been In the
game only as a pinch batsman, but
has delivered more often than not
Yesterday he produced triple which
accounted for the tying runs In the
ninth, after which the Cubs conquered
the Cincinnati Reds. 5 to 4. In the
eleventh.
Hartnett recently visited Bonesetter
Reese Of Akron, Ohio, but his attempts
70 throw to second base, after his re-
turn. were too painful to permit him
to 50 70 work regularly.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Nationals GiUe FIagstead
His Unconditional Release

PHILADELPHIA, July Sra
F1agstead will cease to become
member of the Nationals after to-
days game with the Athletics.
The veteran outflelder, who was
obtained by the Nationals at the
waiver price Of $500 from the
Boston Red Sox several weeks ago,
has failed to impress either with his
defensive play or In attack and this
morning he was served by Manager
Walter johnson with q To-day notice
Of unconditional release.
Pilot Barney had hoped that the So
year-old hychaser would strengthen
the Nationals on offense against
southpaw pitching, but his batting
average of less than ZOO since join
ing the club indicates his former
ability to punish the sidewinders has
departed.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SandIOtters' Almanac

--
Lessue.
Qoyernmsnt--Pyinters. 10; q. p.
Of Ensraving, g.
otsssi Terminal .svsains Iees-SxDrss'. -; Pest
FARMS ..
sseneas insect
senators 10; MUDDY Ruels' Z.
S6apiros. 10; Miisn Cubs, 4.
lndependent.
9ngrWooa =; GI Nsehantes, z
EtIs,rsy II .s.s.. ssSss ~ ~ .,.pa. .,.,
oiuD' "
GAsfKs SCHEDULED.
TO-DAY II
r.....,.,
ini;sa E:9n,S.; T:;ais %ssp's. 70 .r
nina, ps,. ys; cspiiai Trsctien' r.v...,.
Printing once, es,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs; NAVY XsrS;,
TOP .s:;,I:as., g; Iiss. ...,ar.d,n.v, - va !.
.,. x,,..
y, =. 80. s.S ~.. a.
mond No. ., O'clock. un'"' u'A-
poatone vE voYv MiAaaks phaaotx YiaIA A
o'clock.
Vacation Lessue--Peewee Class.
avenue s'S.r.. asS 9: Ne "a sse s s.,.
$50 am.
Hnsssts-Divlsisa =.
rrosSa aases "a "a Hoover Pisssround' Hoover Play
Iayiors vs. Prieedship House, Missourt
,- .,-,-.
~ ,o..n,.. :. s,m p,s.. S,,...-,
' e.
foMohNoW.
ralms nsassEiai-Wesssrn Elective vs. cAs'saus
CAPITAL CRY LEAGUE.
JunieF asssien.
Snsn..snnss HSslGIsns y. ~ 9I,sSsSns' sSSnns' N@ . SslecE.
Aa Ass''a ssn''
4sisno. V: spensler.
Eisht snd Ferts vs. vietory.
-
thkNeH MIDGET LEAGUE.
Pm ...
w,rr,.t, snoAa,oN a nroN 1.AScE; E..,s. ,,.
srourd. $50 am.
Peswess.
souri svsnms HeiS o V. eueey Msers' MIS-
Miarsts
r,r, vr w,. So. ,...
No; !. II am;
..r,,p,.v
WRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
d, Jee cronins W. Hladeasburs. Phoenix Field,
R'A''
CAPITAL cry LEAGUK.
Insect Division.
: Hreoklsnd Beys' Club ys. Corinthians, No.
6iyds Milan. %. Eastern Au-.t.r.. Ma a
II eslock. "
' ''' eam Wes''' NO. . oc'oek'
SUNDAY.
samosets VS.. Iacn,ls, F,,srSss,a v,.,a q.
Q CLOCK.
AAhI chAh AEAUuE.
UNLIMITED.
Miller A.t.cs vs. Autb.. No 4 Mo,,m.r,
CAPITOL a. q. VS.. TremontS. No Monn.
pi..,. pie r. -. O. ,..,. n,.s
burg.
Hawks. Br.ntwood. 0' ~ 0'sn'"'''
Co., Coiisss fa Psrk, VI Md. Iamonas Art stone
tAu samss start at e'cleck,
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Dallas Il Victor.

DALLAS. Tex, July Up.--Dailas
was awarded the championship Of the
Texas League for the first half Of the
season by league ofiicials. who met here
yesterday and voted to split the season,
including games of July !.
game, announced 1t would appeal the
split to the National Base Ball Com
mission on the ground 1t was unconsti-
tutional, since It was retroactive.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

He pitched to only six batters, and only
the first to face him, tbs dangerous
Simmons, hit the ball squarely. But
Bluege grabbed AIS liner. The re-
mainder of those facing Mccullough
merely popped out. Paul will be heard
from again soon.
Boley knocked the first four runs
across for the AS in the initial setto.
After Hadley had walked the flrst two
up in the second inning, Miller fouled
out when he tried to sacrifice. Then
Hale grounded to Judge, and the first
sacker threw to Cronin to start SEEM
ingly certain side-retiring double play,
but Joe dropped the ball, and the bases
were filled. Boley doubled and three
runs were over. Foxx tripied TO start
the fourth, but the next two batters
could not help him. Boley. though,
counted when walberg doubled. Sin
giles by Cechrane and Miller and Hale's
double accounted for two more markers
in the fifth.
The first Washington marker was
chalked UP in the fourth. Walberg's one
really poor round. Judge singled and
Rice walked. Goslin whitfield, but Myer
singled Judge home After Flagstead
went out, Bluege walked to fill the sacks.
But Cronin lofted to Simmons. In the
ninth, after two were out, Cronin, Ruel,
Gooch, who hit for Mccullough, and
Judge singled. Each of the first three
hitters was permitted to trot around
to third base while Walherg wound up
and was waiting on the far corner when
the next hit came. No such liberty
was allowed Judge, and all Rice did
was roll to Dykes.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
(FIRsT GAME.)

fsstssdd iiorr heeaiiOusA ciif M 'is'siat IN ssianth.
SsiIsa:IssI. SEsiiiIsaa.IEsSEI ::S isS 3 81
Txc-sss: Sits-spisy; wsISsrs, Haze. .ThIes-
pin, to yudse; cronin to Myer 70 ) yudse.
Left on bases--Washington. q; Philadelphia,
b.. g. First base. on bslls-oa Hadlsy, "a
Walberg. a, Hits-oh Hadley, D in 8 In
nings; on McCuileuFh, none in 2 innines
wild. piteh-Hadiey: Losing pitcher-Hadiey
UmpireE-Messrs: MCGOWAN and Connolly.
Time OF game-i hour and ~ minutes,
Evening star., 1929-07-03
FLASHY RECRUIT ADDED
TO GRIFFS' ACTIVE LIST
May Be Rushed Into Lineup for Regular Who Is
Nursing Hurts Sustained Yesterday-Stewart
Sent to Birmingham-A's Take Two More.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ HnADEIPHIA Pa, 3-Harley recruit hrstsacker
placed washington clubs list of active players this
morning chance he would play at the initial
sack this afternoon against Athletics the final
the
active allowed after June Is under the base ball
substitute
Suy Stewart Familiarity known has
Birmingham club of the Southern Association
subject hours recall
washington morning TO close
will join the Barons within day or two
Stuy not called for much work by the Nationals TINS sea-
especially He with the Nationals for the third
between Birmingham
ngton since the part 1926 And he's likely
be seen again in big time
reported to the club last month after long delay due
Winter to
service He has had deal Of fielding and batting practice
should much capable
understudy Judge regular than Charley Gooh
worked earnestly make himself useful at
Evening star., 1929-07-03
HURLs TWo.HIT GAME.

Pearce, pitching for Eastern Al-Star
Insects, allowed only two hits as his
team defeated Liberty's, 2 to /, In the
French Insect League. Manager Law
erns tonight at o'clock at 305 Tenneg-
see avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
F0xX GETS THREE HITS
TO BETTER STICK MARK
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx batted just 800 yes
terday as the Athletics did their daily
dozen to the Senators ct Shibe Park
and BY this gesture raised his batting
figure to a dizzy AIT, for the highest
IN the big six. Foxx got three out OF
six, including home run which de.
cided the second game In favor oi
Philadelphia In the ninth. Rogers
Hornsby gained point with two out
OF Ave against the Reds. and Lou
pounding out two hits In three offieial
attempts against Ed Morris Of the Red
sox.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
HARTFORD UNLIMITEDS
WILL PLAY AT VIENNA

na, Va, Firemen tomorrow at Vienna
Ia two games, one starting at 10:S0
am, and the other at 2:30 o'clock.
Hartford players are to gather at Fiji
teenth and H streets at am.
Lem Owens Professionals will invade
Fredericksbufg, Va, tomorrow to meet
Fredericksburg Elks in morning and
afternoon games. The team will gather
at the Atlas Sport shop at GAS o'clock.
National Cipcles will drill Friday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock in preparation for
their game Sunday with Leonardtown
at Leonardtowm, Md,
Evening star., 1929-07-03
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES.

Anacestia A. G. and Myrtle A. G. win
meet tomorrow at Union Park and
Huntsville viii engage the winner.
Anacestia has booked q double-header
for next Sunday with the Oriental
Tigezs On the latter's diamond.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SECOND GAMF)
Esiis!.stsG gsiiss.lssSGI. ::.:::sq :: SssSS5 81

p, Buns bsttsd d ,in.wsst.. Hale, .Poxx 90.
Eun--Foxx. sacrifoes- Bluege, Miller, Hale.
Spencer. West, Gochrsge; Left on bases
on balls-Of Jones, 81 Of Earnshsw, 1.
Struck out-By Earnshaw. 0. umbires--
Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles, 8; Reading, 4:
Montreal, z; Buffalo, 4.
Jersey City, 81, Newark, 1-s.
Toronto. 8; Rochester. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, As; Kansas City. 2-s.
ColuYnbiis, 2; Indianapolis, y.
Milwaukee, O.; St. Paul, 5.
Toledo, 81 Louisville 4.
THREE LEAGUE.
Danville, z; Springfield, S.
Evansville, 8; Bloomington, o. .
Peoria, @; Terre Haute, o,
Decatur. 49, Quincy, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Columbia, 81 Augusta, o.
Macon, 4; Charlotte, 3.
Spartanburs, 10; Greenyille' ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, 4-6; Pittsfield. 3-s.
Albany, all; Allentown, 0-S.
New Haven, o; Hartford, 2,
Bridgeport, 81 Springfield, 3.
MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Johnstown, s-i; wheeling, 7-9.
Jeannette, S-8; Charieroi, O-S.
Scottdale, 3-S; Fairmont, AL.
ClafksbuFs, o; Cumberland 4.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover, ssh Maftinshurg. i,s.
Frederick, A-4; Wayneshoro, 5-3.
Chambersburg, 3; Hagerstewn, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Mcines, 81 Omaha, &.
Denver, 10; Pueblo, II.
(Other cluhs not seheduled.)
Evening star., 1929-07-03

pes Mpines, 81 Oyneha, 8.
(other clubs not seheduisd.)
Evening star., 1929-07-03

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, Is; Sacramento, /.
Missions. Z; Oakland, 8.
San Francisco, 2; Seattle, o.
Portland, q; Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

GAMES TOMORROW.
New xefk e nesten.
Cincin. at CHICAGO.
phila. ct BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 4: Boston, Go innines).
Cleveiand, 4;S; Chicago, 3-4 ust game 10
Detroit, 10; St. Louis, T.
philadelphia, 7-4i Washingten, l-l.
sF INDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

al; Wheeling, 7-e.
Jeannette, SO; Charleroi, O-3.
SIS; Fairmont, AL.
o. Cumberland 4,
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Asheville, :; Knoxville, 2.
Columbia, 2; Augusta, 0.
Macon, 4; Charlotte, 3.
Spartanburg, 10; Greenyille' ..
Evening star., 1929-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence, as; Pittsfield. SO.
Albany, all; Allentown, 0-3.
New Haven, o; Hartford, 2,
Bridgeport, 81 Springfield, D.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
BLUE RFDGE LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Hanover, B-i; MaFtinshurg, l.s.
chambersbure, 3; Haserstewn. ..
Evening star., 1929-07-03

GAMES TO-DAY.
New X0Fk At Hnat0n.
sc. Louis at Pitts.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
AMRRInAN AssoCIATIoN.

Minneapolis, As; Kansas City, 2-s.
Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, y.
Milwaukee, o; St. Paul, 5.
Toledo, 5, Louisville, 4.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
soIrTU ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Danvilie, z; Springfield, S.
Evansville, 8; Bloomington, o.
Peoria, g; Terre Haute, 0.
Decatur, 1Sj Quincy, 4.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Orioles. 8; Reading, 4:
Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 4.
Jersey City, at, Newark, 1-3.
Toronto, 8; Rochester, 1.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Jefferson district. Firemen will drill
this evening at 5:30 o'clock at Virginia
Highlands, Va, in preparation for their
game Sunday with Boiling Field at Vir-
ginia Highlands at o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

st. Elizabeth's nine won out In the
ninth when 1t defeated State Depart
ment, to 9, yesterday on the winners
diamond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
WEALTH IF MATERIAL
 LADIES CAGE TEAMS

If any ladies basketball team along the Alaska Railroad belt can take the Seward Women's teams into camp, one can tell the world they must have some team for the material which turned out here Thursday night for the first practice of the sea- son, was far superior to anything stepping around these parts in many moons.
 The aspirants will make two first string teams, according to Coach Ebert Kunz, in discuss ing the subject, and those who are So unfortunate not being chosen for these teams, will De wonderful substitutes. The wealth of playing ability displayed as- founded even those who have been in contact with athletic activities here for years past.
 Mrs. Chas. Sheldon will act in the capacity of manager; Kunz, as coach, and Mrs. Leonard Hop kins who, during her high school days was star player was elect ed captain of the aggregation.
 The next practice will he held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Cap tain Hopkins announced.
 More and better basketball is the slogan for this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
LEGAL. NOTICE
v. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR

VI. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- aAON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- Glovia, Alaska, has submitted fin- aI proof on his homestead entry serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 1510 12' 30u w. Latitude 59' S6 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U' S. Land Office, Anchorage. Alas ka, within the period of publlca t,on or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, l9Zs Last publication October 5O, l9NS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
MORE FABRIC FOUND

Another piece of linen from what is thought was a part of Pilot Russell Merrill's plane, miss ing for a month and one-half, is reported having been found on Cook Inlet. It appears Capt. Heinie Berger's report of some weeks ago that he saw in a distance what he thought was an airplane, might have been correct.