davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SANDL0T TOSSERS
NOT THROUGH YET
Many Good Games Remain
in Spite of Start of Grid
Activities.

THROUGH Labor day Is past and
many organizations here are
beginning to think seriously
l. about foot ball, there are plenty
Of sandlot base ball teams which
are by no means ready yet to call 1t q
diamond season.
Several clubs already have booked
opponents for Sunday, and others are
seeking engagements. indicating that
the next Sabbath win prove busy one
for the sandlotters. 80 ~. -.
Petworth- Yorkes will meet the Laurel
A. c., at Laurel, Nd, Sunday at 3
o'clock in the rubber game Of series
Of three.
A game has been carded for Sunday
White Sox for the Rosedale diamond
at o'clock. Isherwoods downed Sea-
brook, Md, tossers, 16 to IL, in the for
mer's latest game.
virginia White and Ballston will
clash In double-header Sunday on
the diamond at Baileys Crossroads, Va,
pitch the first game for the Sox, with
Grif1th taking the firing line in the
nightcap.
A game for Sunday is sought by
the fast Washington Red Sex with an
unlimited class nine having diamond.
Foxall A. G. is specially challenged.
Call Lincoln 1894.
Seaman Gunners Of the Navy Yard
are after diamond games for Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, to be played
either at home or away, starting at
o'clock. Call Lincoln 1860, Extension 233.
A contest for Sunday is sought by
National Circles with strong out-of-
town unlimited division club. Manager
William Andrews Is booking at 800
Fourth street northeast. Telephone
Lincoln 1892.
Lionel Junior base ballers are to meet
tomorrow night at Wisconsin avenue
and M street at 9 o'clock. Those asked
to report are Follin, Kramer, McConkey
Clarke, Mcpherson, Via, Katxman, Fox
Schwartz, Tabler, Leigh, Poore, Hil-
leary and Stephens.
Anacostia Eagles are cunning for 9
game for Sunday with an unlimited
class nine on the Congress Heights field
The Birds win meet Coleman White
Sox Saturday. The Eagle manager maj
be reached ct Atlantic 3794 between
$50 and $50 pm.
Lionel Peewees are after the scalr
of the Buddy Myer nine. Arrangement
may be made at Clarendon 1877.
Games are wanted by Corinthiar
Juniors, whose manager may be reached
at Atlantic 1890 between and pm
Naval Receiving Station and st
Elizabeth's Hospital mines win come e
grips Saturday ON the hospital diamond
at 8 o'clock. At the same place and
time on Sunday the Navy boys win facs
Colonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Cubs Cain Some More Ground
In Breaking Euen With Cards

Larry Benton's pass to George Sisler
with the bases full of Braves in the
tenth gave the Bostonese an 8-to-7 de-
cision over the Giants at the Polo
Grounds after Melvin Otis homer had
tied the score in the ninth. Phil Voyles,
Pennsylvania semi-pro, made his
major league debut with the Braves and
hit a triple and single. Judge Fuchs
didn't even know the recruits name
when the lineup was announced, but
any one of several Giant pitchers could
have informed him few minutes later.
Voyles' blows drove in two runs.
Ray Kolp rushed to the aid Of Eppa
Rixey in the Pirate game at Cincinnati
and got credit for the victory. Rixey
had not pitched the requisite number
of tnningS-which Is five In the Ma
tional League-to win the game. Meme
went the route for the Pirates, pitching
fine ball after yielding i've runs in the
third.
The race for third place in the Ameri-
can League remained close, with Cleve-
land one and one-half games ahead of
st. Louis. Wesley Terrell pitched the
Indians to a 7-to-2 victory over the
Tigers and Johnny Ogden brought the
Browns home ahead of the White Sox
by the same score. It was Ferrells
seventeenth victory.
The Red Sox closed their series at
home against washington with Stool
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

crossed when Myer let Bigelows
grounder go through for an error. Then
Regain sent over the fourth marker Of
the inning with double. West fumbled
Regan's hit. allowing Bill to take third,
but the inning ended with Todt's pop to
Cronin.
Three hits of Burke were made in
the ninth when the home side got its
last run. Scarritt douled as q starter
and raced to the counting block when
Rothrock singled. Rothrock tried to
make a two-bagger of his blow, but
was nipped when Cronin cut OF VESTS
heave from center. With two out, Re-
gan got the third hit or Burke, O single,
only to be forced out by Todt.
In the fourth inning Goslin thought
he had hit his nineteenth homer Of the
season when he dropped the ball in the
right-field stand and trotted around the
bases. AS he crossed the plate, though,
Umpire Nallin informed the Goose the
ball had landed just foul. Then GoSlin
grounded to the second-sacker.
West made good running catch to
retire Regain in the second session.
Sammy had to 60 far back and to his
right to spear the drive.
Judge says the homer he hit into the
right-f1eld stand in Boston Tuesday is
the only one he has ever hit In Fenway
Park in all his years in the league. Now
he has made circuit drives In all parks
of the loop.
No practice for the Nationals today
or tomorrow because OF the several
double-headers they have been in dur
ing the past week. Manager johnson
decided to give his players . brief rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
TENNIS DOUBLES WON
BY PIERCE BROTHERS

Stewart and Edward Pierce were
crowned doubles net champions OF
Fall Church, Va, yesterday when they
broke the jinx to win the final of the
tournament, scoring an 8-6 victory over
Frank Thompson and Howard Larry
on the Monument courts in the thrice
played third set. The other two sets
were played last week. Winning this
their gave them the title by a score
60, 81, 8-6.
Last Thursday, when the first two
sets were played, the champions won
easily in the Opener and their oppo-
Then began the third. Darkness called
halt with the count standing 8-8
It was decided to replay this brace on
the next evening. Old Sol walked out
on them again; this time with the score
standing SO. Postponing things until
after the holiday, the teams met again
yesterday on the Monument Park courts
and finally reached decision.
It required 48 games to decide the
third set alone and SO for the match.
Silver cups were presented the win
nerS by the newly organized Falls
Church Tennis CLUB, under whose aus
pices the tournament was held. Edward
Pierce also won the singles title.
Forty racketers participated in the
event, which is to be an annual affair
The new club has obtained courts IN
Falls Church and hopes next year to
be able to lay plans for a clubhouse
Permanent officers have not been
named, but those who served during
the present tournament were: Frank
lin Anderson, chairman; Ralph Pierce,
treasurer, and Stuart Oglesby, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A THOUGH the Cubs won only
~ one Of their games against the
"A Cardinals at st. Louis yester-
4 4 day, Joseph Mccarthy ad-
vanced two notches nearer a
mathematical stranglehold upon the
National League championship. The
Pirates were considerable enough to per-
NIT the Reds to cavort of with q
5-to-4 decision in Cincinnati, leaving
to win even il the Buccaneers should
sweep the rest Of their schedule.
The Athletics and the Yankees en-
joyed q day Of rest, precluding any
change in the American League, where
the Macks need IL triumphs in %
engagements.
The Cubs missed q chance to score
a double victory in ST. Louis only
through q 6-run explosion personally
engineered by young Kenneth Penner
In the eighth inning of the first game.
Penner had followed Bush and Nehf
into the box and was in possession of
an s-to-8 tie when the Cardinals came
to bat in the eighth to pound out a
14-to-8 decision. The Cubs won the
nightcap by to 8.
Home runs were plentiful in the
double clash between the new cham
pions and the old. Hack Wilson hit
his thirty-sixth, keeping pace with OFT,
who, with Wilson moved to within one
Of Klein, the leader, and Hornsby land
ed his thirty-third. Stephenson, Frisch,
Roettger and Bottomley rounded out
the yfour-base club.
The immediate designs Of the Phillies
against fifth place were frustrated by
the Robins, who made of with both
decisions in double-header at Baker
Bowl by scores Of to and 8 to z,
pthe second 10-inning Suggest.
Dazzy Vance outpointed Harry
Smythe in the opener, giving the Ashe-
vile southpaw his first defeat after
three straight victories. Smythe also
finished the second game after it al
ready had been lost. DON Hurst for
the Phils and Val Picinich for the
Robins hit home runs. The double tri-
umph gave the Robins lead of two
and one-half games over the Phils for
the top place in the second division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
GAMES ARE SHIFTED

kaufman and Montrose and THYME
Aces and Hartfords, scheduled to meet
Sunday in Capital City Base Ball
League, senior section, games on the
Monument Grounds will battle 1t out
instead on the west Ellipse. The Kauf-
man-Montrose game will be ut o'clock
and the Ace-Hartford battle at o'clock.
Monument diamond No. 4 has been
set as the scene of the game between
Lionels and Vic's Sport Shop mines,
which is to be the final scheduled sec
ond series contest in the junior section.
The game will start at / o'clock and
should Lionels win, another contest will
follow at 3 o'clock on the same field to
determine the second-half crown.
Wonder Boys Club tossers triumphed
over the Nehi nine, 10 to Q, in the
French Insect League game yesterday.
The fight for the flag In this circuit
has narrowed to Senators and Webcos,
with the former holding o slight ad-
vantage right now. The league schedule
will end next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
PULLMAN, HOSPITAL.
MINES IN BIG FRAY.
To Clash Today in Deciding
Contest of Weekday
League Series.
~ ULLMAN and Naval Hospital
mines were to clash this after

~ ULLMAN and Naval Hospital
mines were to clash this after
noon at AIS o'clock on the Union
L Station diamond In the deciding
game of the city Week Day Base
Ball Leagues championship series. 1t
was expected to prove q red-hot battle.
The Sailors triumphed over the Train
men, 4 to 3, In stirring struggle in
previous encounter.
A go victory over the Union Printers
yesterday gave the Pullman tossers the
series lead and eliminated the Typos. it
being the second series defeat of the
latter. Pullman now has won four
games and lost one and Naval Hospital
has three victories and one defeat as its
record.
Stellar pitching and timely hitting
by Ed Collifiower were vital factors in
Pullman's win over the Typos yesterday.
In the last six innings the husky hurler
allowed not q single bingle. The two
hits that the Printers did get came in
the second inning and, with two errors,
were responsible for the Typos three
runs.
A fve-run splurge by the Trainmen
in the fourth put them ahead, to 8.
They added their other three tallies in
the last frame. Costly errors, coupled
with hits by Collier, Trip and Coli
flower and o walk to Mitchell, were fac
tors in the Pullman attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
ADK|NS-BURNHAM
ARE NET V|CT0R(
Garfield Girls Win. District
Interplayground Doubles
Tennis Title.

Loveye Adkins and Ellen Burnham Of
Garfield playground are the 1929 inter-
playground doubles net champions.
They defeated Helen Bittinger and
Margaret Tolman of Chevy Chase, 60,
81, in the East-West final yesterday
to gain the title.
Miss Adkins, who, paired with Dor
othy KelSo, had won the title in 1928
also, was playing her farewell match in
the interplayground classic, as next
year she will be IT. The age limit Is Is.
She put all that she had into her last
battle and, with the excellent support
given by Miss Burnham, scored most
decisively.
At only one point in the match did
the Chevy Chase team hold a lead.
That was in the second set, when they
won the opening game and climbed up
to game point in the third. Miss Ad-
kinS and Miss Burnham pulled that
game out, however, and ran through
the next four to make it O match.
Superior speed and experience were
the two winning factors. Many of the
balls from the winners racketS whizzed
by their opponents untouched. Both
Miss Bittinger and Miss Tolman fought
hard, however, and many Of the games
were carried to deuce.
The winners will be presented with
medals by the Municipal Fairgrounds
Department.
Prior to the meeting of these two
teams each had won its sectional cham
pionship and followed up by winning
their respective division titles, the
Chevy Chase team being titleists of the
western division and the Garfield pair
champions Of the eastern division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
COLORED PITCHERS
MEET In PLAY-OFF


Slim Thomas Of Howard playground
was to meet F1emming Of Rose Park on
the courts at Vermont avenue and u
street this evening in the frst game of
the play-off for the city colored horse
shoe pitching title.
Slim, tall youngster of all-around
athletic ability, showed his supremacy
over field of so in the preliminaries,
winning all his matches decisively.
Flemming also is a clever pitcher.
II weather prevents the matches this
evening they win be played tomorrow
evening.
Prince Georges County, Md, colored
finals viii take place Saturday at Brent
wood, starting at o'clock. William
Hack1ey, Vista champion, and Joseph
Wheeler, his runner-up, have been
matched in second-round play. Will
liam James, Hyattsville champion, is
making q special trip from New Jersey
to compete.
Arthur A. Greene, general champion
Of the colored pitchers, can be reached
ut the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M.
G. A., for any questions concerntgn any
Of the competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
HAHNB0HM NEEDS ONE
CHESS WIN FOR TITLE

ST. LOUIS, September 5 CP)--Her-
man Hahlbofm of Chicago, now in the
lead in the annual Western Chess AS
ISOLATION tournament, needs today,s con-
test with Eugene Roesch Of st. Louis
to win the title.
Tied for second are Herman Steiner,
New York; N. T. Whitaker, Philadelphia,
and j. A. Anderson, st. Louis city
champion, and Hahlbohm's defeat will
send them into q triple tie for the
championship. The game today ends
the championship play.
Whitaker defeated Steiner yesterday
and kept the latter from an undisputed
TITLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
MANDELL TO GIVE UP
"KEROSENE CIRCUITS"
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Sammy
Mandell, who Is finding it increasingly
difficult to make the necessary light
weight poundage, is through with the
so-called kerosene circuits" and Is out
after gold.
Instead Of taking on lesser lights, In
smaller cities, as he has been wont to
do in the past after defending his light
weight crown, the Rockford sheik' ex-
poets to throw up his title frequently
during the coming season. He engages
Luis Vincent, the rough one from Chile,
in non-titular 10-round skirmish at
the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night
Mandell and his manager, Eddie
Kane, admit the reason Is their desire
to get the money.
The lightweight champion also is
casting an eye toward Jackie Fields
welterweiglt crown. He defeated Fields
once and is confident Of turning the
trick again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
HERMAN AND O'DOUL KEEP
PACE WITH 3 HITS EACH

BY the Associated Press
The American League section of the
Big Six enjoyed an open date in the
the afternoon was the duel between
Babe Herman and Frank O'Doul for
the leadership of the Big Six and the
National League. Each got three hits
in nine times at bat In the double-
header at Philadelphia, and each lost n
point. They remained within a fraction
of point Of each other, with Herman
still ahead. Rogers Hornsby got three
out Of six in two games ut ST. Louis
and gained a point.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
POLYGtOT SHOW
REOPENS GARDEN
U. S., Germany, England and
Italy Are Represented on
McArdIe's Card.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.
\ YEW YORK, September 5.-Tom
NJ McArdle has gathered a regular
international jamboree for the
Fall opening of Madison Square

M McArdle has gathered a regular
international jamboree for the
i Fall opening of Madison Square
Garden on September II.
Topping the card will be Tuffy Grit
fifth of our own U. S. A., pitted against
DR.. Ludwig Haymann of Bavaria. Back
Of this Is Charley Smith of England,
Scott out of the British Isles, swapping
punches with Salvatore Ruggeriello, an
italian from Tunis, Africa, and then
there is Ted Sandwina of Germany,
leading a trump hand against Harold
Mays of Bayonne, N. j.
AS one fan remarked when he looked
over the card: ut Is the Fall opening
for the garden and you can bet there
will be some falling when the big fell
lows start throwing at one another"
Tuffy Griffith will be making his
debut as a heavyweight. in the East
The last time Tuffy was here it was as
a light-heavy and he managed to nose
out Charley Belanger in a hardfought
ten-round battle. Tuffy has packed on
weight and now weighs 1875 pounds
big enough to fight any man in the
world. With the added poundage Grit
nth has not sacrificed the force of his
wallop. Four times out as heavy and
he has scored four knockonts, his latest
tACGA&A USA18 Dag ooy 1CNSiSol.
Haymann has had two warm-up
fights in this country against the rank
est sort Of opposition and managed to
get over a sleep punch in each affair
But that is not to be taken as criter-
ion Of his worth as a fighter. Paolino,
although he managed to stop the
Bavarian, says DR.. Haymann Is one
Of the hardest punchers he ever fought
This after Paolino was beaten by
Schmeling.
Haymann and Schmeling had go at
Franz Denier. AS a relative basis OF
their showing it may be worth men
tioning that Schmeling won a 15-round
decision over Denier, while Haymann
scored knockout in seven rounds and
annexed the championship of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
aonak Home Game Stand Mck$ Starry Days Catcher ecae
COULD MAKE NOISE LIKE
FOUL TIP TO FOOL UMPS
Lanky Backstop's Trick of Reaching Under Bat
Fooled Stickers-Veteran Manager Elated -
Over Conquest of Yanks This Year.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, September 5Base ball bugs all around the big
time and small town circuits dong their hats Connie
Mack this Athletics their Philade
pia with the New York Yankees squeched what faint
hopes still entertained Higgins
In 1928 the New York team the series with the
Mackmen by wide margin but this is different stoyand
the big why the pnnan fortunes Of the Yankees
changed Beating elaon
veteran Philadelphia manager On Monday the Athletics took dou
in base bah are recalling the times when Connie Meek
he catcher considerable parts be known the
generation skifu
him distinctive figure diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

R Rssat,1sii 81 Jersey city, a-s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis. 8.
Kansas City-St. Paul, two games post
Milwaukee- Minneapolis postponed, rain).
Toledo and Louisville not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis: 10; Chattanooga. T.,
New Orleans, IL; Atlanta, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 4.s; Spartanburg, 6-4.
Macon. 5; Greenviiie. 3.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Enthusiastically Mount, play-on series
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, Al; San Antonio. o.3.
Dallas. lei; Wichita Falls. o-1 (second
Fort WoTh. so shnevepors Second
san sss sasa eng a nth H6 ,nn,ng
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulse. o; wichita, 2.
P gDssa' 2; 3klaho a city 2.
Omaha Denver. postponed. rain.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 18-3: Bloomington, As.
Evansville, 0-11; Danvilie, rs.
Quincy, q; Peoria, /.
Terre Haute, z; Decatur, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, 4; Sacramento, 8 I'll inninesl.
Seattle, a.: Los Angeles, 8.
Hollywood, 9; Oakland, 4.
Portland, IL; San Francisco, II.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, @; pittsfIeld, o.
Albany. o; Providence, 3.
Hartford, a. New EAven. h.
Bgadseports i; springneld, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday:
Hornsby, Cubs, /; Wilson, Cubs, i;
Stephenson, Cubs, i; OFT, Giants, /;
Iindstrom, Giants, /; Hogan, Giants,
/; Bottomley, Cardinals, /; Roettger.
Cardinals, /; irish, Cardinals, J.;
Hodapp, indians, /.
American League Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees ................... AZ
Foxx, Athletics. neutrality-suspicious.. 81
Gehrig, Yankees .................. "
Simmons, Athletics. ............... 70
Alexander, Tigers. ...............-. ~
National League Leaders.
Klein, Phillies .................... 81
Wilson, Cubs INSTRUMENTATION. SO
OFT, Giants ................... so
HornSby, CUBS ...........'...... 50
Bottomley, Cardinals. %
League Totals.
american ......''....''''.' o esS
NaIiQpal ........s..sss...s .ot4
Grand total .................1 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Runs batted in---Hayes. Scarritt (2), Roth
rock Tw ;; hit ss. Cronin; s pen
Rothrock. Sacrifice hits-Rice, Jones. Roth
rock, Left on bases-Washington; q; Bos-
out-By Jones, 4; BY Russell, 2. Hits-On
Jones' in innings ,sS off Burke in in
Messrs. Nallin, Dinneen and Van Grafiin.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-K. o. Christner,
Akron, won on foul from JOHNNY Risko,
Cleveland co..
BAYONNE, N. J.-Young Jack zaz-
zer1no, Bayonne, knocked out Eddie
(CannonbalD Martin, New York CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
WESTENERS,. AS, YANKS
WILL SHOW WARES HERE
White Sox Head Invading Clubs, Opening Four
Game Series Saturday-Criffs Seem in Fine
Fettle Despite Defeat in Red Sox Final
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ONE again they played but Is
Nationals in
l during remainder month,
n n American
Johnsons charges play 81 with western
before
aunt to Philadelphia starting october
outfits though
will enjoy woday ayon Nothing is scheduled for
Saturday they will start series
and from then through September az the slate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
WILL PLAY TWIN BILL.

Black Sox and Oriental Tigers, old
diamond rivals, will clash in double
header Sunday at Union Park, starting
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05


BY the Associated Press.
: National:
Batting Herman, Robins, 1913;
O'Doul, Phillies, 392.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 131.
Runs hatted in--Ott, Giants, 1873.
Hits-ODoul. Philfes, 40.
DoubleS-Frederick, Robins, 40.
Triples, L. Waner, Pirates, IT,.
Homers- Klein, Phillies, 81.
Stolen bases uyler. Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Bu Cubs, won 10. lost 4.
American:
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 373.
Runs Gehringer. Tigers, lis.
Runs batted ir-Simmons, Athletics,
lis.
Simmons, Athletics, 1877.
Doubles Manush, Browns, Heilman,
Tigers, 20.
Triples--Miller. Athletics; Fonseca.
Indians, II.
Homers- Ruth, yanks, 40.
stolen bases Gehringer, Tigers, Is.
Pitching Grove. Athletics, won 10,
lost 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

TEXAS, vie1ng with CaIltornla
i. in production Of tennis tall
emit, hopes some day to cap
ture the national singles
championship, and In VIII
mer Allison it has worthy repre-
sentative who may be heard from
at Forest Hills this year.
The dashing Allison's brilliant ex-
plots in doubles, paired with the
New Jersey star, Johnny Van Ryn,
have somewhat overshadowed his
talents as singles player Of late.
His impetuous smashing, crisp vol
leying and sound driving combine to
make him especially feared in dou-
bles and there are few who can
stand before his fiery attack in
singles play.
{ Allison, who is "A, first gained q
place among the country's top 10
players last year when increased
speed and more effective net play
ing won him his present rating Of
No. 5, notch ahead of Van Ryn.
A graduate Of the University OF
Texas, Allison won the intercolle-
gate championship In 1927, being
the first representative Of the
Southwest ever to capture the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Minor League Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Newark, 8; Baltimore, 6.
Rochester. 2-4; Buffalo, 81.
Reading. So; Jersey City, 2-S.
Montreal, 2; Toronto. 4.