davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Concordia Throws
Away Opportunity
For Lead in Loop
Lose to st. Johns Is to ~: St,
Olaf Has Undisputsd
Championship

Moorhead, MINI. March 4.-Con-
cordia Colleges cagers threw away q
perfectly good chance to win their
first Minnesota college conference
when they lost to St. Johns .Univer-
sity here Saturday night. The score
was II to Is.
Bill Houle's Johnnies recorded IN
upset In the conquest Of the erstwhile
Gopher loop leaders, sending st. Olaf
to the helm.
The 01es have completed their
season, likewise the Cobbers, and, the
Mortified quint is the unuisputed
champion.
Today the oles are the peak Of the
conference standings with II wins
and Z pair Of defeats. Concordia,
f1niehes Its season with eight wins
ana two losses for second, st. Johns
Is In third place.
The Cobbers had Saturdays contest
won hands down, and then they threw
Il away.
This concordia team, ! great de.
fcnsiye organization, had met. the best
the Gopher loop had to offer. Once
before Saturdays contest II Ind been
turned back. this by the st. Olaf
squad. With which It split In Z two
game eeyies at Mortified.
This Houle contingent deserved to
Vim. i played good enough heeket
1ou q win. but the best the Johunies
ho6 Nag not comparable tosvlaat the
Ocooes! have shown - keeping their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
LOSERS CHALLENGE
WINNERS TO Series
FOR TITLE IN CITY
Sharpshooting Of Doc Burdick,
Stellar Forward, Keeps
Losers in Game
IMPs COP CONSOLATION
Final Game Of 11.Tilt Tourna.
mont Played at the High
School Saturday Night

The Barneck jewelers. SATURDAY
night won the Missouri Slope indie
pendent basketball tournament by de-
feating the Bismarck Phantoms 81
to Is In a ha-d-fought contest.
The jewelers. led all the way and
only the sensational shooting Of Doc
Burdick, clever forward, kept the los
crs IN the running.
Burdick was high scorer for his
team, caging seven field goals and
two free throws. Five Of Burdick' s
goals were from the center Of the
floor. Kretfels and Thornberg scored
six goals each for the winners.
With the two Bismarck teams hav.
ing agreed to play series OF three
games for the city championship, the
Phantoms today issued q challenge
to. the Jeweler outfit for another
game In the near future, according to
Neil Q. Churchill, Phantom manager.
Churchill says his team has been
struck hard by sickness and injuries
this season and were handicapped to
certain extent in the tournament,
having played one more game than
did the winners.
May Break Up
# the Jeweler team is not broken
up the. game probably will be ar.
ranged. However, Jack Kreifels,
Jeweler star and manager. is leaving
Bismarck today for Minot, where he
will become manager Of the Under.
wood Typewriter company. The team
may be disbanded because Of this.
In the Saturday morning games Of
the tourney play. Bismarck Phantoms
walloped Hebron 50 to S; Bismarck
1mps measured Washburn 30 to Il:
and Linton took Garrison into Camp
IS to 8.
In the semi-finals, the phantoms
beat the lmps 81 to Is and the Bar
neck jewelers. defeated Linton is to
II tn . hard game. The Bismarck
1mps won the consolation game and
third place In the tourney by licking
Linton 10 to S.
Results Of the complete tourney
follow:
First Round
Bismarck lmps %; Fort Lincoln 10.
Bismarck Phantoms 30: Steele 10.
Barneck jewelers. 50: Flasher Z.
Washburn e.: Wilton a.
Second Round
lmps 30; Washburn q.
Phsntoms so: Hebron S.
Linton So: Garrison 8.
Semi finals
PhantomS 81: 1mps Is.
jewelers. Is; Linton IL.
Finals
jewelers. 81: Phantoms IS.
1mps 10: Linton 5 (consolation).
Saturday nights summary follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
PURDUE 81, ILLINOIS q

Totals. ............. & 8
Referee. Cowles: umpire, Haggerty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04


Referee, Schommer; umpire, ALI
son. :s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Referee, Glenn Hanna. v. O. ST.. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Erickson: Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TAKOMA PLANNING
SPORTS CARNIVAL
Seven-MiIe Run Feature of
July 4 Celebration at
Playground.

An elaborate athletic program WIN
feature the Fourth Of July celebration
at Takoma Park.
A seven-mile open race win be the
high spot. 1t via start at Thirteenth
and B streets and finish with three laps
on the Tokoma Park playground.
A leg on the trophy offered by the
Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce
will go to the winner along with .
medal.
Richard s. Tennyson, director Of
boys activities of the municipal play
ground department, is chairman Of the
subcommittee IN charge of the seven
mile run.
Events to be staged on the Takoma
Park playground, starting at $50
o'clock, win include 100, 400 and $40
yard dashes, fla1f-rnile and one-r1fle
runs, and broad and high jumps. A
trophy will go to the team scoring most
points.
Entries for the seven-mile run and
other events may be filed with Tenny-
son at room g. District Building, at the
physical department Of the z. NJ C. A.,
1855 G street, or with d. C. Adanson.
chairman Of the athletic COMMITTEES,
407 Cedar street, Takonna Park, d. G.
Another athletic feature Of the pro-
gram viii be five-a-side soccer tour1la-
nient starting at Q pm. It VIII Be the
first attempt to stage competition Of
this kind hereabuut though they are
popular In several American soccer
centers and IN Scotland. Five-a-side Is
q fast game, each contest lasting only
10 minutes. John Gum is chairman
of the subcommittee in charge Of the
soccer program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
80 ARE DUE TO RUN
4 IN ROYAL HUNT CUP
Rv the Associated Press.

HBy the Associated Press.
ASCOT, England, June l5.-Thirty-
three probable starters with their
3ockeys In the famous Royal Hunt Cup
to be run June 10 as one of the fea-
lures Of the four-day meeting ut Royal
Ascot were announced today. The big
field of England's best handicap horses
will race over the course of ftirlongs
and 1856 yards for the historic cup and
honey prizes of more than $4,000.
i. The day following the Royal Hunt
Ahe Gold Cup will be held, in which the
AAmerican colt, Reign Count. is ex-
bected to 90 to the post a slight favorite.
The Royal Hunt Cup probahles and
Jockeys are Delius (Perryman), Knight
Of the Grail (Beary), Syntony Oh.
Wragg), Elton tRobertsonl, Songe
iGraves), Welcome Gift Dick, Guards
Parade (Dines), Pondicherry &C. Rich
ards, Rob Gane). John Silver Cor
Kell), Beachcomber "a. Wragg), Yeo-
jamestown (Steve Donoghue), Golden
Chalice IF. Fox. Hartford (Sirett)
Ecilath CBarber1. Romany Queen IVES
toni, San Marina Hobbs, Residue
tBartlam). Improperly 0owrey). Nor
west CA Burns) Six Wheeler (Rochard-
kon), Corduroy (Magee) and Kean
(Stephenson). Riders have not been
named for Oar Lantern ii, Genirnore
Cooper, FineIe Bridge. Luckytor, Exeter,
Lone Knight. Indus, Darian, Austin and
annisfallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
viii Mark Many Sandot Games District and Nearby Today

The fsAilroadefs win tAngle with
Railway Mail Service Tuesday and the
Capital Traction Co. Thursday in
Washington Terminal Y. NJ G. A.
games. Both contests are set for 1880
Am. on the Union station r1aza.
beavers has a number OF open dates
on his schedule and is booking games
with unlimited teams. Phone him at
alexandria sis, branch 81, between I
pm. and midnight.
Del Ray A. 6. and the Army Head
quarters nine OF WASHINGTON will be
opponents ON Edward Duncan Field to-
morrow at o'clock.
St. Mary's Lyceum A. O. will give an
excursion to Marshall Hall Monday
wharf ut 1880 am, 8 and pm.
Municipal tennis courts and play
grounds will be opened Monday, while
the Summer schedule for the municipal
swimming pool win become effective
The pool win be open tomorrow after
noon from 3 o'clock until 8.
Indications are that q record field will
tee of In the Belle Haven Country
Clubs mems championship tournament
when the event gets under way next
FS6CufQay. Entrants VIII have uutil
June ~ TO play their qualifying round,
from June % to July for the first
round and July 3 to II for the second
round.
The semi-finals are carded for July IL
ct 1880 pm. while the finals will be
played at 80 holes the following day, Is
holes to begin at 3 am. and the. second
Is holes at pm.
BENJAMIN Clark, Robert Gary and
Milton Harding have been awarded four
.monogrhfiis by Athletic Director W. A.
Richardson this week fof. representing
George Mason High School In the four
major sports. Robert Foote, Thomas
Woods and Franklin Parker received
three morograns ana Winifrey Mervine
two.
Fenwick Gardner, Robert McCauley,
Harvey Cogan, Roland Goode, Ellwood
king, william Brown, Virgil Weimer
and Maitland Glassc0ck won one mono
gram. Gill basket bail players who
were presented with the monogram are
Margaret Sheppersen, Ruth Miehelbach,
Virginia walter, Gladys Nolan, Ruth
Gary and Grace LEIGH.
Colonial A. G. will play the Northern
Seniors tomorrow ct 2:30 pm. on
Guckert's Field.
Clover Midgets trimmed the Hayden
Al-Stars, ii TO . yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
M0RTY WILMER AGAIN
TO CAPTAIN PENN NINE

Morty Wilmer, son of Joseph A. VII.
ner. of this city, and q former crack
athlete at Central High School, yester-
day was chosen captain Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania base ball team for
the second consecutive season. He plays
second base and Is stalwart performer.
Wilson also is first-string quarterback
on the Penn Varsity foot ball team.
At Central he was d leading member
of the foot ball and base ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

vide bang-up chicken and sea
food dinner for the members Of the
club. For those not wishing to try
their luck with the fish other amuse-
ments have been provided, such as
grabbing, boating, swimming, etc.
The Tidal Basin is receiving its quota
Of anglers every day and. while no
great number of bass are being landed
anglers and also those who 60 In for
q nice bass or two and others are
landing good size crappie. The small
catching sunfish or tobacco boxes. There
Is no limit on these fish and some Of
the strings are as long as mans arm.
The water in the basin, like the river.
has been deep green, fine for the
anglers and also those no 60 in for
canoeing and rowing. The Swan Boat
is making its daily trips leaving on
the hour and the half hour.
In the opinion of this column the one
thing needed at the boathouse is a
telephone. Last Wednesday when q
young woman ended her, life In the
waters of the basin at least rs minutes
were lost In surnmoning aid because OF
the lack Of telephone. This Is the
largest structure In West Potomac Park
and, naturally, when phone Is needed
every one goes there only to find that
the nearest phone Is in little structure
on the West Potomac Golf Course.
Everything has been provided for the
convenience of visitors at the new boat
house except telephone.
Word from Rock Point yesterday
stated that many big hardhead and spot
were being landed by anglers and it is
safe to assume that the same conditions
exist at all salt water points from
Chesapeake Beach to Point Lookout.
Last Thursday morning E. l.. Culver,
o. L. Hunt and Lon A. Schimp, mem
bers of the Division of Trade Practice
Conference, Federal Trade Commission,
motored to Benedict for O days sport
on the Patuxent. They left here at
4:45, arriving ut Benedict shortly after
6. Leaving the wharf ct $50 they
returned at 1880 with II fine hard
heads, running from one and half
to three pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

From Chesapeake Beach comes the
cheering news that with the change
to warmer weather and more hospitable
conditions the catches Of hardhead,
rockfish and some spot have increased.
Both the daylight and night fishermen
have exhibited excellent results.
Probably the banner catch 50 far
was that OF Mike Spinell Of S33 Fifth
street northeast, who returned last week
with catches of 20 and 30 hardheads,
reminding one Of the hauls Of long
before this date in former years. 9th
erS In . night party with Capt. Noah
Hazard to the deep water on the Beach
were Joseph w. Medically, 1920 North
Capitol street; Jack Rees, same adj
dress, and John j. Madigan, Baltimore,
Md, who landed some large hardheads
Capt. Hazard says he does not recall
such a backward season for the hard
head in years, but that present condi-
tons promise much better fishing for
the remainder Of the season. Some Of
the rockfSh caught were fine Speci-
mems. The night fishing on the pier
as well as IN the boats has been graft
flying and encouraging, he says, and
he looks for big catches from this
tsia1e on.
Fishing and grabbing enthusiasts will
be interested In the new full Summer
schedule OF trains to and from Chesa-
peake Beach, now In effect.
Trains on Saturdays will leave the
District line at 0. 10 and 1880 am.
and 2:30, 3:25, $40 and 3 pm, re-
turning at 6:35 and Has am. and
/, 2:30, 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Trains will leave on Sundays at
$50, 1890 am. and 2:30. 4:45 and 8
pm, returning at Z am. and 1880,
5, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Other days trains win leave ut .,
10 and 1850 am. and 3:30, $40 and
Q pm, returning ut 6:S5 and 11:34
am. and 1850, 6, 0 and 10 pm.
A large crowd Of local anglers are
visiting Rock Point today, the occasion
being the annual Summer outing of
The Evening Star Club. The first of
the anglers got an early start this
morning, leaving The Star once in a
big bus at am, laden down with
fishing tackle and different kinds of
bait to entice the hardheads and rock
fish. A second bus leaves at am.
and the remaining club members will
embark In other parlor car buses at
9 and $50 am.
WIN Stein, manager Of the New Hotel
ut Rock Point. has promised to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
GAMES SCHEDULED.
- TODAY.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

GhEAAAA OAAA A1A0OAs
Unlimiteds.
Browns Corner VS.. Auths. No. g. Menu'
TTemonts VS.. Brentwood Hawks. Brent.
Edmonss "; Miller Aztsss, ccllsse Park:
Press Cardinals VS.. Dixie PIGS. Bladens-
CAN games o'cloek)
Senior.
miller Miller Furgniture VS.. Kaufmsn's' west
THYME Aces We. Roamers. East Ellipss. 1
Montrose VS.. Brookland Boys Club. No. 4
Hsrtfords vs.. soetonisns, No. .. . o'clock
Junior.
Langleys VS.. Calhouns, Plaza. I o'clock.
Murphy-Anes VS.. Ty Cebbs, No. Q,
Msrdfeldts vs.. Potomacs. No. >. Fair
o'Briens1 US vs.. vie's sport. No. 2. Fairlawn
s ss.f: vs. q Ss.s:n s, ss NJ s s. s
o'clock.
American Legion.
George WASHINGTON vs.. spenEler. West
Elltpse, O'Clock.
H kesSl vs. vs. . ins q No o. sesk
Midget.
Kenilworths VS.. Meridians. No. Q, II
Corinthians vs.. Iroquois, No. .. II o'eleek
Insects.
Clyde Milans VS.. Georgetewn, West
Elltpse, IL o'clock.
INDEPENDENT.
sherwood A: Q; vs.. Mount Rainier, Mount
Rainier, Nd, o'clock.
Monroes We. Virginia White sox. BaileyE
Cross Roads, Va, o'clock.
Eastern A. C. vs.. Georgetown A. c., Friend
ship Field, 8 o'clock.
Natlonsi cirelss Is: indian Head cardi-
A., B. & w. Busmen vs.. 81. Mary's Celtics,
Alexandria, 5 O'Clock.
Bond Bread VS.. Leonardtown, Leonard
town, Nd. o'clock.
Lem Ovens Pros. VS.. washington Black
Sox, double-header, Union Park, O'Clock.
Union Plasterers vs.. Maryland Park A. O.,
Maryland Park, Q o'clock,
Hisers Mi-Stars W. Wyman A. g. tHAlti-
o'clock.
Jefferson District, Va, Fire Denartment w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SandlOt Almanac.

Triangle. Nd. A. o. VS.. Savage, Triangle
Washinston Red Birds VS.. Bryantown.
,Tskems, Tigers vs.. Silver Spring Giants,
SILVER srTinE; doubie.heaeer, o'clock
ssst M F:ssa GsP PiF:men vs. Union Printers
ss e. Vs. s sena o Rs1:F East rD.
Anseostia Eagles VS.. WASHINGTON Giants.
Berwyn. A. g: Is. Johnny 4: G. and LIB;
PsTE view A; G. VS.. Indian Head. Indian
i.tss nn asssrstown. doabe fSe MO- A'n
Phoenix a. Q; rs. Hume Springs, Va"
t, Hh.s.srs: olsn Echo: Nd, J o'sloeE:
% ' !ssss Vs. Hartford ''o' g. tdouO.-
"' MOO: seSioTSsS =; Landover Seniors. Land
ofsssF Sssls S %Rss 1 so: u. A.
tiers. chevy chsse pisssroynd, ! o'clock.
sssa fo1s diamond msSil i ASsPtsl aou''
and os s' ssr..ts ncttS sa ii:sS
Rockweod A, @. VS.. Potomac Yards, North
Ellipse, IL o'clock.
~. Asdl i. 4; G. Y. Army MedicOs, walter
LEAGUE.
Temerrew.
Government--Navy Yard W.. Interstate.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. o. A.. (moYnirg
loop)-Capital Traction Co. w. Union Car.
men.
Industrisl--chestnut Farms. VS.. Washing
ton Gas Light.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Treasury.
(First game OF second seriea1
Departmental fcolored)-Nayy Yard Va:
second series)
GAMES WANTED.
To-day.
Hess A. G. tunlimited). Amidon, Lincoln
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ALEXANDRIA GAMES
TODAY. ATTRACTIVE
ST. Mary's CeItics to Meet
BuSmen in Feature of
Heavy Schedule.
1ExANDRIA, Va, june is.

A LExANDRIA, Va. June IS
" Two of Northern vifginias
Il strongest unlimited teams will
4 "A clash here tomorrow in the
most important contest played
this season between contenders for the
sectional championship when the st.
Mary's Celtics and the Alexandria, Bar
croft a. Washington Rapid Transit Co.
nine, better known as Busmen, meet
at o'clock in Baggett's Park.
Invaders from Arlington County will
present three figures well known to
local fandom in Ernie Hiser, shortStop;
Tommy Connors, third base, and Char
ley Shefie. catcher. All three played
with the Bllsnen when they organized
performed with the Dreadnaught A. A.
when the A. B. & w. team disbanded.
Columbia Engine Co. will play Fort
Humphreys All-Stars here tomorrow at
3 o'clock on Hayden Field. Pat Ben
nett, difninutive second baseman, will
pilot the Columbus, having been ap-
pointed temporary captain by Coach
Harvey Ltincefofd.
Lunceford's proteges will play Satur-
day games starting next week, and
Manager Billy Padgett is anxious to
book contests with unlimited clubs. For
games phone Padgett at Alexandria
l774 between 5 and z pm.
Virginia A. C.. and the Paramount
White Sox Of washington are listed
for action tomorrow at 2:30 on the
Shipyafd field.
Manager Pat German Is after double
header with some fast unlimited club
for July 4. Any team wishing to play
the Virginia nine that day may phone
German at Alexandria 1919 after pm.
what promises to be the most bril-
liant dance ever held by the Old
Dominion Boat Club will be staged at
Arndory Hall Monday night. Dancing
win be from 1890, pm. to 2:30 am
A committee composed of John l..
Curtin, Jack B. Howard, Cecil G.
Brown, John j. Hughes, r. Lee jamie
son, A. Stanley King, l.. Earl knight,
3. y. Lawler, jr.: Kenneth G. Moore,
n. r. Nicholson, A. Med. Rector, j.
Earl Ross, O.. M. Shepperson, r., and
Robert q. Whitton is handling arrange
mefitS for the dance.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau toss
ers are requested to meet Manager Les
lie beavers at Potomac Yards tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock to make the trip
to Washington for the game with Rock
wood A. C.. at IL o'clock on the Eldpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BRITISH LEAD HUNGARY
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, june is Cp.-
Great Britain took o lead of two
matches. to one today In the serni-final
round Of the European Davis Cup zone
play, by winning the doubles engage
finent from Hungary. DR.. j. O. Greg
cry and 1; Q. Collins turned back Baron
ca, 6-3.
Great Britain now needs but one VIC
tory In two remaining singles matches
to reach the final round with either
Germany or Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

Potomac River at last rounded into perfect
for fishing and rvermen say isn't like to be affected much
1 by recent rain.
Pan rock in satisfying numbers being taken from the
OF the largest catfish in years have been hooked lately
Chain Bridge opposite FeheS boathouse
weighing 17 pounds his fishing companion
Wye captured 6pounde Thursday
eight early weighing pounds were
landed by anglers in of the boats the others
of and2 nlndc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
AWARDS 90 LETTERS.

University of California recently
rewarded 90 athletes Of the institution
with letters and numerals for their
prowesS in rowing, track, gymnastics,
golf, fencing, hand ball, swimming and
water polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PRINCETON TRIMS ARMY
IN POLO EVENT OPENER

PHILADELPHIA, June is CP).-
Princeton defeated West Point Military
Academy, IL goals to {. today In the
first round match for the intercollegiate
polo championship on the field OF the
Philadelphia Country Club.
The Tigers viii play Harvard In a
second round contest next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Is PLAN
ming to celebrate the ei6fty-flft year
OF its existence, having been organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Ten-round amateur and professional
boxing matches are now legal IN the
HAWAIIAN 1slandA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Pony racing Is q new sport In Eng
land. These little thoroughbreds are 10
nAsxarsundAg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

There are upward Of 1000 persons
playing cricket IN and around New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
# let your economy
come too high

with negligible maintenance expense
records Of De Sotos that have gone
over 10000 miles prove this. Conse-
quently, in the course of few months,
your De Soto Six will easily save the
difference between its price and that of
a car inferior in engineering, design
and materials.
This purely dollars -and-cents reason for
preferring De Soto Six can be supple
mented by the self-evident fact that all
the time you are getting more comfort,
pleasure, safety, and pride Of ownership
from this Chrysler built six than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

cannot afford not to buy 1t.
Obviously, if he buys cheaper six he
will do so entirely on the strength Of
its purchase price.
But purchase price is only one Of the
three major items entering into the ex-
pense Of owning car. There are also the
costs Of upkeep and Of maintenance to be
considered. The sum of these three actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Warm competition is expected to be
h order when Lem Owens Pros and
Washington Black Sox face this after
Roon In double header at Union Park,
&arting at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Potomac Yard Revision Bureau toss
ers are requested to meet Manager Les
lie beavers at Potomac Yards tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock to make the trip
to Washington for the game with Rock
wood A. C. at IL o'clock on the E1iipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

william Andrews National Circle base
ballers are to gather ut $40 Fourth
kreet northeast at 1 o'clock for their
lp to waldorf, Nd, to engage Indian
head Cardinals at 1850 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Neighborhood foes will clash ut Silver
Spring when Brooke Grlbb's Silver
Spring Giants and Garrett Waters To-
koma Tigers face In a double header
starting at 2 O'Clock. Harry Milburn,
University OF Maryland pitcher, and
Horace Duffey. former Central High
twirler. are slated 70 take the firing line
lor the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Pop Kremb of the Liberty A. C. nine
ALL is on the lookout for a couple OF
good ini1elders who want to play regu-
tarly. He would be glad to hear from
applicants today at Columbia 4165-J
between 1890 and 1:30 pm. Libertys
are to meet Berwyn A. c. this after
noon at O'Clock at Berwyn, Md, and
Kremb wants his players on the field
ht o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

! Independent A. C. players are to as
eemble at Wisconsin avenue and P
street at 1890 o'clock for their game
at 3 o'clock withsthe Cabin John Junior
Order team at Cabin John. Finch is
to, pitch for Independents, with Higgins
patching. Brown is expected to hurl for
bhe Johnnies.' Through Manager r:
w. Terrett at 1921 Q street, telephone
Franklin 1898, independents are book
ing Sunday games with out-of-town
Pines.