davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

cool days, for the birds always
migrate as fall approaches"
This was Saturday.
WELL" say theater managers
who counted up for Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, ''if there
were any hotter days in mid
September than the past 70
hours they must have been back
IN George Washington's time"
Box offices took a drubbing all
along the line over the week
end.
A surer sign of cool weather
are familiar faces at the box
office windows. Treasurer JIMMY
Hughes, of Polls, has a new
assistant, Robert Richmond.
Frank Youngs will open up the
Belasco ticket window on Thurs
day morning and Russell Thomas
will be on duty at the National
on the same day, selling tickets
for "The Front Page"
According to George M.
Conan the New York theater
public will not buy so cent seats.
He advertised extensively that
seats in the top gallery for
Gambling" his new smash hit,
play, would be available for
what the gay street calls -four
bits" The public did not re-
spond so he has raised the price
to 81 and reports that the gal
lery has been sold out since at
the higher figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
KICKS
UP AND LOSES
HER JOB
BY DOROTHY HERzOG
tCopyrIght. 1899. Premier synaIcatsl

Copyright 1879. Premier synAlcatel
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. sept. 10.
She Is New York dramatic &C.
tress who knows the A B c's OF
emoting. She was cast in the
leading role OF a royal, romantic
outIoud. The director directed
her infinitely, even to the angle Of
an appraised hand. The actress
stood It as long as she could.
then she rebelled.
III you will sketch the charac-
ter / am supposed to portray"
she pleaded, III you will only give
me an idea about her, | will do
the rest. / simply cannot take
kindergarten direction"
The director shrugged and sug-
gested she forget 1t. She did,
after appealing to the higher.ups
and being removed from the cast
AS the director later expressed 1t,
'"She wasn't right for the part,
anyway. She has no princess sex
appeal!'
Howard Greer, w.-k. Hollywood
fashion creator. recently returned
from Paris and a survey OF fall
and winter styles, pens an ex-
elusive resume of new styles for
this column. Beginning tomor-
row. he will paragraph the new
est wardrobes of the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

You can't escape this fellow
House. There's a whole lot of
him--some 200 pounds more or
less-but he moves around rather
lively and when he shakes that
well upholstered frame in the
dance, you realize that heavy
weights can become something
besides wrestlers and fighters.
A new comedian discovered by
the Messrs. Shubert and-weight
for age--a good one.
"Luekee Girl" is summer en-.
tertainment. That is 1t has one
OF those plots about the rich
little boy in love with the poor
little girl and their separation
by parental misunderstanding.
Lest you might get too deeply
wrapped up in the plot, Comedian
House warns toward the finish
that before the curtain goes down
the right girl will be in the right
fellows arms. And she Is. This
romance is set in Paris since 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

Edmund Lowe in "The cockeyed
World" At IL. 1907, S:14, SIT,
7:24 and s:S1 p. m.
RIALTO--Glenn Tryon and Eve
lyn Brent in Broadway" All
talking, all singing, all dancing
special. At IL, /, 3, 5. z and 8
p. m.
PAI4ACE-Joan Crawford and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. in Our
Modern Maidens." At 1859, 2:36,
sos, 7:S5 and and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-warner GLAND in
DIR. Flu Manchu." At IL, 1903,
3:19. $50, TAI and 1852 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

Their real name department:
Myrna Loy-Myrna Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

If you like new shows get
ready for one now in rehearsal
due to come in the second week
of the Belasco season, September
%. 1t is called "June Moon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

Betty Grace Tucker, who lost
the best stage job she ever had
when the Shuberts closed
broadway Nights" promenaded
the Poll lobby last night between
acts Of "Luckee Girl Betty.
expects the show to reopen for
the road, but don't bet much on
it for Doc Rockwell is playing
vaudeville dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Jolly FAT MAN HELPS
OUT 'IUCKEE GIRL Z
RY ANpREW r. KELLEY

As Billy House, gobose comedian Of Lnckee Girl re-
marked about 8 80 p M, Its fine night for Nedick "
Nevertheless the musical comedy for Washington
inaugurated at Polls and thanks to the ponderous Mr.
House with considerable from the standpoint Of
laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
s Nations Figure

Five countries are represented
in the leading roles of THE
Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu," now
playing at Loew's Columbia.
Warner GLAND, who plays the
title role, was born in Sweden. o.
p. Heggie is native of
Australia, Jean Arthur and Neil
Hamilton are native-born Ameri-
cans, William Austen was born
in British Guiana and Lawford
Dawson Is an EngIishman.
Real home values appear daily in
- IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Film SEQUEL

sour Modern Maidens, the
current screen attraction at
Ioew's Palace, featuring jean
Dancing Daughters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

LITTLE-"The Passion Of Joan
of Arc" At 1870. $3.50. $50, TAO
and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - AL Jolson
and Davy Lee in Say 1t With
Sons" At 1890. 1917, 2:O6, $3.50,
5:46, 1886 and 1928 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy MackailI in
Hard to Get" At 1882, 1885, 3:39,
5.32. 7;35 and $40 p. m.
FOX,-Victor MacLageln and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
EVANSVILLE SHOE
ENTRY STILL OPEN

EVANSVILLE. Md, July 81
Twelve second-round matches in Hyatts-
ville's horseshoe pitching tournament
sponsored by The Washington Star and
conducted by John Henry Hiser as
chairman are scheduled for tomorrow
evening in Magruder Park, starting at
6 o'clock
Final flrst-round contests are Sched-
uled this evening. All desiring to enter
are asked to be on hand by $50 O'Clock.
Second-round pairingS for Thursday
follow:
Lewis VS.. John Marshall Howard, Lester
Robinson VS.. Edward. Ballard. Oscar K.
ST.. vs. Albert Lewis. Charles Parish vs. Nor,
man Walsh. z. j. Repetti VS.. Robert Arson,
Howard H. Es ssse Rarss vs. Charles s.s NoTF
Hamilton vs., Atwood Bassford; HuEh wal
Harry Heilman.
The Hamilton BaSsford and Owings-
Holman matches are scheduled to start
the program at 6 o'clock. Contests be-
tween Lewis and Howard, Robinson and
Ballard and Arson. ST., and Albert Lewis
are to get underway at $50 O'Clock.
The time for the remainder of the
matches will be settled at the courts.
In perhaps the most exciting match
Of the evening, Irwin Owings, with the
score 1918 against MN, rallleQ gallant
ly to vanquish his brother, Clarke, 81
to 20. This was the final match of the
erening and was played with the aid
Of automobile lights which we're trained
on the pegs. In another grueling
struggle Everett Ballard squeezed
through to 21-20 victory over Herbert
Compton, District policeman. G. Hodges
Carr. local merchant, pointed the way
to Nicholas Orem, superintendent of
schools for Prince Georges County, 81
to 5. and A. Eugene Burgess, another
Hyattsville business man, defeated A.
Yates Dowell, attorney, 81 to Is, and
T. D. farrell, scientist and former Uni
versity of Maryland base ball pitcher,
southpawed his way to victory over
v. R. Clark, 81 to 10, in other matches
attracting more than usual attention.
Results Of other contests last night
follow:
Norman Walsh defeated Anthony Hiser.
81 to u.s. Rolph FARRELL defeated A. Oster-
man, 81 to 5; Lester Robinson defeated
Charles Rose. 81 to s; Atwood Bassford de-
feated William Morris, II to 5; Oscar Hiser
defeated Walter Dutton. 81 to IL; Larry
Walsh defeated George Robey. 81 to IS; Al
Charles Parish defeated Stanley Bowers, ii
to 2. and Robert Arson. ST., defeated Robert
James, 81 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Whittlesey and FRANKIE First
To Win Shoe Pitching Prelims

VS.. Leland w. Sprinkle, George W. Laird
VS.. Frank / Smith, Calvin Owens VS..
r. L. Shoemaker. Claude v. Hyson VS..
M. E. Peake, Wilton T. Allen VS.. Rich
ard D. StimSon, j. E. Spiller VS.. James
McAuliffe, James Breedon VS.. Hiram
Musgrove, Arthur Oldfiels VS.. Ralph
Norman Grimmel VS.. Henry Broadhurst,
Richard Nichols VS.. Lenord owen,
James Nichols VS.. Dudley Browne.
Some tight matches were played at
Chillum, Md ]. N. Ager defeated H
Crandell, 21-19; r. Crandell defeated
w. Seymore, 21-20; r. johnson de-
feated e. Sandheart, 2l-20; F. Ellen de-
feated H. j. Guide, 2l-10 and A. Brad
camp defeated j. C. Joy, alt.
The Cleveland Park pitchers, who
have private court, are playing So
point games, and the final will be a
three-game set, a test of endurance for
some. Capt. Frank Stoner won the
Cleveland Park opening SkirmiSh, with
Capt. William Parker as the victim, SO
to "a.
The Cleveland Park tournament, Of
which Walter s. Steele is chairman, Is
the most completely organized in the
city, having an umpire at the stakes,
George Heckert, and an umpire of
scores, Robert Buzzard. Record Is kept
Of every pitch.
Capt. Parker committed IL fouls in
losing to Capt. Stoner, who made only
Continued on Page Thirty-four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r UNLESS something speedily turns
up to stop them, the Chicago
Cubs will be making a runa-
~ way of the. National League
race, Just as Connie Mack S
Philadelphia Athletics have in the
American.
The Cubs stretched their advantage
over the field in John Heydler's cir
cult to four and one-hah games yester-
! day by trouncing the Boston Braves,
to o, while the hapless Pirates of
Pittsburgh were losing to the Phillies,
10 to 5.
The Cubs victory their ninth in a
row, was due almost entirely TO some
excellent pitching by that cratic
right hander, Sheriff Blake. This ma
tive of Ansted, w. Va, allowed the
Braves exactly five hits and never was
in serious difnculty. He was a tr1fie
wild, giving five bases on balls, but four
double plays behind him served to stop
the Braves every time they threatened.
OF the nine hits the Cubs got of Bruce
Cunningham, six went to Hornsby.
Wilson and Stephenson, who scored all
four Chicago runs in the bargain.
Six Pirate pitchers failed to halt the
Slugging Phils at Pittsburgh. 1t took
three pitchers to halt the Phils in the
third inning when they scored seven
runs and fiYe more TALES In the sew
enth and one more in the eighth made
the Corsairs' cause hopeless for the
day. Chuck Klein hit his th1rty-Sec-
ond homer Of the year, Hurst MS
twerty-f1rst and Pinkey Whitney not
only crashed out q homer: but two
triples and double as well. All told
the Pills collected Is hits.
Big Fred Fitzsimmons further dem.
onstrated that he is no cousin" to Reo
batsmen, the burly New York Giant
right handler shutting out Cincinnati, >
to o. It was the fourth successive smut
out Fitzsimnnons has scored against the
Reds, They have failed to score against
him in SO consecutive innings. the
Reds got only six scattered hits yester-
day while the Giants punched two SIN
giles and a lucky home run by Andy
Cohen for all their runs in the seventh.
The st. Louis Cardinals ended
three-game losing streak by beating
BROOKLYN. 10 to 8 in II innings. Seven
pitchers trotted to the mound during
the day and gave no fewer than SO hits'
among which were home runs by Hend-
rick, Orsatti and Sherdel.
The American League situation re-
manned unchanged as the Yankees ano
Athletics both won. p,
The AS Travelled 10 innings to down
Detroit, 5 to 4. George Uhle gave only
four hits up to the ninth, but the AS
tailed three times in this session to tie
the score and won out on Simmons
single in the tenth. Lefty Grove left
the game for, pinch hitter in the
ninth and Earnsl1aw was credited with
,, the victory. -
! 7-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox,
Alphonse Thomas yielding IA hits
among which, strange to relate, was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
ing more foemen.

for Washington's championship
were marking time today await
ing more foemen.
C.. z. WhittleSey and II. Loving will
represent Takoma Park in the second
state of the examinations. Whittlesey
is the victor and H. Loving the runner
up in the Takoma Park tournament.
! Herman FRANKIE and Will RAFFERTY, viii
| carry on for the New York avenue
playground unit. Both Whittlesey and
FRANKIE swept through sizeable fields.
| The winners and runners-up OF neigh
| borhood tournaments qualify for Dis
| trict play-offs, the city having been
divided into eight districts.
Whittlesey and H. Loving Will play
| in the Iowa avenue division meet, to be
held on the Iowa avenue playground
on Iowa avenue between Varnum ana
| Webster streets.
FRANKIE and Rafferty, will compete In
the New York avenue division play :,
to be held on the ground at First street
| and New York avenue northwest.
FRANKIE had soft sailing until he met
Rafferty, in the final, which was de-
cided Fl to 49,. Whittlesey met with
little or no serious opposition.
| Dates for division meets Will be an
nounced tomorrow.
In most of the out-of-town tourna-
| ments two out of three games con-
stitutes a match, but in a vast majority
of contests one game, 1t appears. would
| be SUFFICIENT to determine the victor.
! For instance, out of seven matches
| PLAYED in the opening round at Belts
Vile, Md, only two went the third
game. Clarence Brown dropped the
| first to Wade Roby and then took two
straight He threw Is ringers in the
three games Irwin Manuel lost the
opener to Carl Frey and came from
behind to conquer.
A gallery of 200 saw the BeltSville
pitchers perform and a larger crowd
was expected this afternoon when sew
eral stars were scheduled.
Beltsville results follow: e. G. Kruse
defeated Guy Roby, 21-l1, 21-14; Jo-
seph Whitehead defeated A. q. Vein
gartner, 21-15, 21-17; Irwin Manuel de-
| feated Carl H. Frey. 1921, 21-18, Ellis;
| C. F. Cochran defeated John Tyler, 21-4,
2l-10; Clarence Brown defeated Wade
Roby, 14-21, 21-5, 21-8.
Barnyard golfers Of Bethesda and
Chevy Chase will start play today at
$50 on court pitched near the Be-
thesda fire house. Chairman j. Fred
Imirie announces the following pairings:
William w. Kirby VS.. Binford r. Ruth,
! A. M. Morrison VS.. James w. Baldwin,
! Sidney Stubs VS.. G. j. Smith, John
Collins vs.. G. M. Kline, T. Brooke
Arniss vs.. James N. Ross, Rutland Beard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
ST. Louis to Face G Soupaus MandeH Ma, Haze Quit As Lgh1
BURKE AND BROWN PICKED
TO HURL AGAINST BROWNS
With Sixth Place as Goal Now johnson Is Prepared
to Use All Hurlers Available-Losing Streak
Ends as Howleymen Are Licked, 49,
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Nationals their series with the
Browns Manager Walter Johnson plans to chuck pair of
lefthanders the visitors Bob
stringbean southpaw the
tilt the likely will Lloyd
Brown starting abman The today expected to
Rip Collins who throws from the right side probably will get the call
from Manager Dan Howley.
Their 1to9 victory the Browns yesterday not only ended
losing them
place They held a slender Sox
fell seventh trimmed
Manager Johnson available hurer
scraps Howleymen
climbing position
finish lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1892.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted tn-Simmons, Athletics,
l02.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 148.
Doubles-Johnson, Heilmann, Tigers.
IS.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, IS.
Stolen baseS-Gehringer Tigers, II.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won IT.
lost 2.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .4o6.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 90.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, los.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 1874.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, "a.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, Is.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, %.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler, Cubs, 26.
Pitching-Rqsh, Cubs; won IA, lost 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
JACKSONVILLE VOTING
FAVORS SUNDAY. GAMES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 81 Up.
Jacksonville today was assured Sun
day base ball games on the face OF
virtually complete returns cast at q
special election yesterday. With only
O few scattered votes unreported, the
count stood: STAT for Sunday games,
and ], $40 against.
Columbus and Selma are the only
other clubs in the Southeastern League
now which do not play on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
TURNS FROM GRlDIRON
TO WIN DIAMOND BERTH

HOUSTON, Tex, July 81 (P.-Joel
Hunt, all-Southwest Conference quar-
terback with the Texas Aggies two years
class A base ball. ,....-.. q
He Is playing shortstop for the Hous-
ton Bluffs. A month ago he was called
in from Evansville, where his showing
had been exceptional.
The former Aggie star, who received
several all-America mentions for his
gridiron proves, is exceptionally fast
on the bases is timely hitter and an
accountable fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
COlOred Horseshoe
Results
BARRY FARMS PLAYGROUND.

2. Wilson defeated Frank Young; AIS.
F. Dukett defeated Albert Bal; M- S,,nr
waiter Pace defeated Paul Hodge, 2l-s.
.. :. WILLOW TREE PLAYGROUND. ~
Arthur Mallory defeated Leonard Prather,
RAYMOND Bales defeated Raymond Bethel
,,@ John F. Delaney defeated Harvey Clark
CARDOzA PLAYGROUND. =.
Otis Herbert defeated William Davis,
Ernest Hutchinson defeated James Young,
otis Herbert defeated Alfred Henderson,
PAYNE PLAYGROUND. (
W. Gross defeated L. Hawkins, Ais. &
Lawrence Hawkins defeated Robert Gross,
Allied Hawkins defeated Frank Washing
Y Y E Esi s.sssssa H1s Bush Bush als
z. Green defeated 7. Hawkins, 3l-19.
l. H HsSEin: s sss:ss:s y Vim I'VE
g. Wafhinston asfeetsdd g., p Bailey ai-2c.
LOGAN PLAYGROUND.
Arthur West dsfs:.sd cla1snss cEt.sht, .dS
beHsrd Psr
Augustus Pabbs defeated William Robinson.
CRUArAdELL PLAYGROUND.
Leon Hawkins defeated w. Wright, 2l-10.
J. Galloway defeated J. z. Skrips, 2l-20.
4 B. Wooden defeated H. Randolph 2i-1S.
J. Wright defeated =. Esprin, 2l-t0:
t4i-20.
BARRY FARMS PLAYGROUND. I
: Leon Duckett defeated Joseph Brady
y4k---1Vsr =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
FOXX GETS THREE HITS
TO ADD TO HIS MARGIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Not one of the big six members fell
down on the hitting job yesterday, and
only two tailenders failed to gain In
the batting averages. Paul Waner and
Mel OFT each got one blow but lost one
point.
Jimmy Fox registered the days big
gest gain by Slamming out three hits,
including his twenty-third homer of
the year, in four times at bat This
lifted his mark from 1877 to 1892 and
increased his margin over Heinie Ma
nuSh to 81 points.
Manush gained one point with two
hits in five tries, while HornSby and
Ruth each got two out Of four for
gains of one and two points, respec-
lively. ~
Tho etapdino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Runs batted in.Blue. Dondero t31; Bran
lin (2l. Myer 90. Tate .(2I, Hayes 90. Brax-
ton: Two-base hits.BiTe. Judge 90 Myer
bases-ManuSh, Rice. GoslIn. Myer. Sacri-
tices--Dondero. Schang. Tate, Hayes. Dou-
BILE plays-O Rourke to Blue. Hadley to Gro
to Cronln. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.
Washington. s. Bases on balls-On Gray.
s. of KimSey, /; OF Hadley. 2; OF Thomas,
8; off Braxton. q Struck out--By Blaehold-
er. l: by Hadley. 2; by Braxton. 2. Hits
off Blaeholder, in innings; of Kimsey. 3
in n inning: of Ogden, in rs innings:
off Hadley. 8 in 41s innings; OF Thomas, 2
in l2s innings tnone out in SEVENTH; on
Braxton, 2 in innings. Winning pitcher
Braxton. Losing pitcher-Kimsey. Umpres
-MesSrs. Nallin, Ormsby. Dinneen. Time
of game-2 hours and 28 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
BOXER ADVISES ANOTHER
TO USE "VlOLENT RAYS

NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-Two box
ers were chatting outside the sanctum
of New York promoter.
Boxer No. asked Boxer No. 2 how
he felt. He said he had sore back.
why" said Boxer No. /, "don'tcha
t93 some Of them violent rays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
ROCKVILLE SEEKS FOE.

The Rockville A. A., which plays
Bowie Motors Sunday at pm. at
Rockville, wants an opponent for Sat
urday. Challengers should phone Bob
Cole at Rockville 231 during the day
and Rockville 274 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
TO RACE AT CUMBERLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 31.-Maj. G.
L. StsykeA, ore Of this States numerous
breeders, who branched out into the
racing game last season, plans to. send
d division .of his stable to the Cumber-
Iaiid session, which ushers in Mary
land talk esason on August 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Cubs Pulling A,oay From BUGS
In National League Flag Race

one home hun. Pennock kept the Sox's
10 hits well scattered.
Fifteen solid drives gave Cleveland
an easy liza triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. Morgan getting two singles, a
double and a triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
GEORGETOWN PLAYGRoUl
Brick defeated Healy. 2l-le.
Donovan defeated Gibson, 2l-i4.

bOyle Cefe0feQ barDeft Zl-d.
Donovan defeated Gibson, 2l-i4.
GEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND.
Robert Davidson defeated Rober Atohi.
ohm 'BagEett defeated Arthur sarauhard,
oeorse Clark defeated George Joseph.
Joe Joseph defeated Everett Allen. All.
Robert "renn defeated John J. DAILY,
David German defeated r. G. Cherry.
Frank Warner defeated clifford Bailey,
Edwin "; EdmOnston defeated James De-
Herbert smith defeated Brownie Joseph.
Albert Holt defeated oeorse German.
H o. Hughes defeated Joseph Krenos.
BUCHANAN PLAYGROUND.
George A. UebuIe defeated Howard Peter
Thomas H. ousntrille defeated A. Werner.
Ed. Anderson defeated woodrow Basil,
Ais.
VAN NESS PLAYGROUND.
Alton Orgel defeated Casey Bailey, 2i-30.
Harry Brown defeated John HaVener'
2l-li.
IENLEY PLAYGROUND.
David Atchison defeated George Skinner,
John Chester defeated Robert Burdette.
clark Kceler defeated J. W. stadtler.
c. e. Davis defeated Arthur Harry. 21-1s.
T.. b. Brammell defeated James Ecklon'
BLOoMINGDALE PLAYGROUND.
Ro44iscn saei ssss %h MSea aa'
HoEeeker cefeated Brooke; 2l32o.
5 6fv.r e Ssfssssa s sSssn
Mccarron defeated Herman, ,2iTI2.
S M Mfi09 de desaSG MOTIFS. aiE2o.
H. d. COOKE PLAYGROUND. =;
', H.-Portner defeated g.: Askin: 2i-l3. -.
+. stsphens dsfeated J Rsad0lph; 71H7ol7.
J. 3. Kline defeated N. Goidstein, is.
80. q ADAMS PLAYGROUND. ,,
,Fulbio Foranti defeated Kenneth Balm,
BENNING PLAYGROUND.
E. Greiner defeated Pat viehmeyer, 2i-o.
Norman shahady defeated BENJAMIN NIL
r. Viehmeyer defeated Ed. Curtin, AIS: ;.
H. Viehmeyer defeated J. Viehmeyer'
>, win viehmeyer defeated N vishm'ser'
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLAYGROUND.
Alfred Reynolds defeated Joe Waller
otto otto Msttat defeated woodrow Cog, 2l-1s.
Benson. Taylor defeated Howard Kreamer'
sSiqe sss:sss s. & Bos,.t ce s aI
RosEDALE PLAYGROUND.
Frank Carter defeated Rafferty,, 21-13,
George wood defeated N; J. Carney. At
Dayid Kspian defeated VIII Morse, 2l.-12
Fay Grifett defeated Melford Harding,
2I--H. ,-s....'. ,,r- ..-.. 80 :"
HAYES PLAYGROUND 81
schlasaI defeated Joe scanlon, 21--ls:
Egan defeated Cranston, Att. -
Tom m Nolan defeated f Ray 'f Henry. Ills.
EMERY PLAYGROUND. +.
Addy Payne defeated. DON Kreakle, gill.
John VSilsr Sefestsa Franz Eo pIant n,,ora
Lewis Patterson defeated sam Colt, al-l4.
BRooKLAND PLAYGROUND.
Floyd Christ defeated Robert Faulkner,
M. J. DUSTY defeated D. M, Bennett.
r. Barry Bates defeated Earl Thompson.
2 piston defeated 9; !: :. MsuIa:.. I'LL AL,
TRUKsDALE PLAYGROUND. :,
Howard Barnes defeated Everett Hsyciast,
Earl Barnes defeated oscar Kee. slz-ls.
Barnes. 2i-6.
BRIGHTwooD PLAYGROUND.
r. H. Brown defeated l., G. Brown, Ais.
PEABODY PLAYGROUND.
Eugene -Jeager defeated Joe Bianco. 21--12.
L. j. Bramble defeated George Beguett.
3. q. Rinehart defeated II. NJ stuil. a1ZZs.
w; j. Cassells defeated Mac ccnnelL
N h Miller defeated Ray Curry, ai--s T. T..
=, Nathan Bianco defeated Roe Anderson
:. Aeshony sianso aessassa. cari wiimeton.