davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
PITCHING BECORDS.
Brennan, Harry orossman and Sidney

Brennan, Harry Grossman and Sidney
Atlas.
Noah Hazard, veteran boatman at
Chesapeake Beach. is again on the job
with his feet Of fishing boats and as
sortment Of tackle and bait.
Early Summer train service to and
from the Beach now Is in effect. with
the schedule so arranged as to appeal
particularly to fishing enthusiasts. ALL
night fishing parties already have start
ed. Numerous hardheads, large in size,
are being caught.
Good reports also have reached this
column from Plum Point. Here the
angler has the advantage of an ex-
tremely long pier from which to fish
and the additional advantage of deep
water This place can be reached over
good roads by turning right at Mount
Zion.
The regular monthly meetings of the
local chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League now are being held at the Raj
eigh Hotel. These meetings are held
on the third Wednesday of each month
and the attendance Is growing. With
DR.. Magee at the steering wheel Of the
organization, the local chapter is max
ing rapid progress. At the last meet
hAle 81 tlCW ulClIluCIo WCtC CIlIOllco hI1u
by the time the next session is held it
is expected that 30 or 80 more will be
voted into the organization.
One of the features of these meetings
is moving pictures OF FISH and animal
life and another Is a buffet supper.
In the membership drive all laurels
go to Louis G. Krauss, who brought In
10 new members at the last meeting.
Next Fridav we will start our Sum-
mer schedule of tides at the principal
fishing places in salt water. High and
low tide will be given each Friday at
the following places Washington, An
napolis, Chesapeake Beach, Solomons
Island, Point Lookout, Piney Point and
Rock Point. Those selecting inter-
mediate fishing points will have to ap-
proximate the tide, selecting the near
est given point.
A report from the Virginia State
Commission Of Game and Inland Fish
cries states that during the month of
April there were 404 convictions for
violation of game and fish laws, result
ing in collection Of fines amounting
to $1,7o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
SANDLOTTERS PLAY
ON NEARBY FIELDS
District Base Ball Teams
Look for Big Day on
Diamonds.

~ ISTRICT sandlot base ball teams
are ready for what they hope
will prove big Sunday. Ad-
IL verse weather has knocked the
independent tossers out of most
of theier scheduled Sunday action so
far, but they are hopeful OF getting
In large session today.
AS usual, most of the games will be
played on diamonds in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
At Cabin John, Md, the Junior Order
nine of that place will entertain Ku
Klux Khan toSSerS at 3 o'clock. Khan
players are to meet not later than
o'clock at 315 Douglas street northeast,
where Transportation will be available.
Several changes designed to strength
en- the team have been made by the
Klansmen Silbert is now at first, We'll
lington at second, Wenzel, who has
been shifted from center field, at Short
STOP and Donaldson at third. Dyson
has been assigned to left field, with
Clarke In center and Duffey in right.
Hoffman will pitch today, with Ham,
ilton catching.
sherwood A. c. will visit Lanham,
Md, for a tilt with the team of that
town beginning at 3 o'clock. Chapde-
laine or King will hurl for Isherwoods.
with Downes catching. The team is
to gather at the clubhouse at 1870
o'clock. A game with White Haven
A. c.. at Glen Echo Md, has been
booked for Thursday at 2:30 o'clock
by Isherwoods.
Foxall A. c. diamonders, who have
Cancelled their scheduled game today
with Dick Hughes Red Birds because
of the death of Joseph Beymer, men,
Der of the Foxall nine. will meet Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals Thurs
day in a double-header. Foxalls are
booking at Cleveland 607l.
A game with Largo, Md, team on
that mines diamond has been booked
for Monroe nine, which will assemble
at 1912 Monroe street northeast at
o'clock.
Monroes are after a double-header
foe, preferably an out-of-town foe. Call
Bill McMullen at North 10494.
Goldenberg A. C. base ballers are to
visit Berwyn, Md, for game with the
nine there starting at 8 o'clock.
A game with the Iceland, Md, nine
at that place has been carded by
Phoenix A. c., which is to gather at its
clubhouse at / o'clock. Phoenix team
is seeking a team with which to open
its new field Thursday. Call L. c..
Risler at Lincoln 3370-W between 4:30
and $50 pm, or write 240 Tenth street
southeast.
Virginia rivals will clash when
Cherrydale and 'Ballston mines face at
Ballston at o'clock. Cherrydales are
now playing their home games at
Ballston.
Jefferson District, Va. Fire Depart
ment diamonders will invade Waldorf.
Md, to meet the Indian Head nine and
will meet at the home of Manager Beck
with at IL o'clock.
Old foes will clash at Riverdale Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CHERRYDALE.
.CORDAvANO IS STAR
IN DEBUT AS BOXER

Sam gave Ben Fundenbeger, South
ball player. starred in his debut as
heavy weight boxer in an amateur ring
show at Sherwood Forest yesterday.
which was part of the entertainment OF
the Board of Trade shad bake.
Sam gave Ben Fundenberg, South
Atlantic champion. decisive beating.
knocking him out in the second round.
Nine bouts we're held. The results:
liz pounds-Frankie Vinci. Baltimore.
defeated DouElas Swetman in an extra
iis pounds-Leon shub. Washinston,. and
Prank Battista, WASHINGTON drew IN three
lis pounds-Fred Mclean. Washington,
defeated Jimmy Jolan, Baltimore, three
lis pounds-Hugo Stellsbato. Washington,
defeated Joe Savarino, Baltimore.
1875 pounds-Mike Turdugno Washington.
defeated Angelo Tremberio, Baltimore, three
rounds. ,. H.
9eated Tarold Ssssas: on ioul -
135 pounds-Joeko Miller. Washinston, de-
feated Johnny Fredericks, Baltimore three
Lint hesyy-Leroy Boardeau defeated Gus
Karukas. Stamford, Conn.
Heavy weiRht-Sam Cordavano, WashlnH
ton Knocked out Ben Fundenbeger, South
Atlantic A. A: u. heavyweight champion IN
second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CAPTURES SINGLES,
SCORES IN OTHERS
Shares Doubles Win and Is
Runner-up to Fisher
in AII-Events.

~ ED MEGAW was the out
- standing cash collector of
the Masonic duckpin tour
- \ nament at Convention Hall.
He won the singles with set of
40, shared the doubles victory
with Jack Williams, the pair
totaling 746 and was second in
the all-eventS with 1,142.
with LAS. The Stansbury No. 2
bowlers took first prize in the
team event.
Following are the prize winners:
Misunderstanding No. 2, lao; NJ
M. Parker, his; Trinity, l,701; Mount
Eermon, 1877; Washington Centennial
1876; Takoma, 1872; Albert Pike,
1865.
Doubles-Megaw and williams. 746;
1semann and Fisher. 743; Stocking and
Phillips, 1928; Smith and Oliver 1874;
Lanhardt and Miller, 721; Doying and
Henry, TIC; Guerrier and Dudley Gard
ner, It's.
Singles-Megaw, 41o; Fox, 4o7; Car
Isle, 401; Forney, 1877; Wire, $685. Harry
Schmidt, 381.
All-events - Fisher, LAS; Megaw,
1,142.
gle game, 1863.
About 300 bowlers took part in the
tournament, which was the largest
closed event of the season. The scores
were higher on the average than in
past years. but no record was broken.
The winners split $500 in cash prizes.
King David Lodge, which won the
Masonic pennant, was an also ran in
the tournament.
The annual Shah cup competition,
open only to those who have rolled
every game on the Masonic League
schedule, will take place Tuesday night
at Convention Hall. Those eligible in
clude, Scott, Daoud, Ebersole, Koehler,
Hussey, Speer, Rupert, E. Heinzman,
K. Heinzman. Boyd, Motyka, Cross,
Schlagg, Phillips, Stocking, Watson,
Malcolm, Watts, Campbell, Levy, Sci
bert, Werntz, Deputy, Pratt. Silver.
berg, Robb, Stoner, Borden, Dyre and
Gerrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
OCAL anglers will be interested
to know that large number OF
pan rock are being caught In the

OCAL anglers will be interested
to know that large number OF
pan rock are being caught IN the
l. Potomac around washington.
These fish may be caught from
Hams Point to Chain Bridge. The
water has cleared and Is in good con-
dition for the anglers.
Next Thursday is the day Of the open
ing of the bass season in District OF Co
luInbia waters. The District Code sets
the opening of the bass season on June
/, but some years ago the Police De-
partment allowed all anglers to fish IN
District waters on May 80.
One Of the most attractive places on
May 80 for the anglers is the Tidal
Basin, where, three years ago, 5000
adult bass were planted. Conservative
estimates by the Bureau of Fisheries ex-
perts place the number of bass in the
Tidal Basin at the present time at 30O,-
600. OF course, all these bass are not
of legal size. but a large percentage OF
them are. The only ones not being Of
size to be taken under the law are those
spawned last year. Each female bass
will, under normal conditions, hatch
out 5000 young. OF the original num-
Der of bass planted three years ago a
very conservative estimate places the
females at 5000. II each female hatch
ed out 5000 young, it can readily be
seen what a lot of young have been
Matched Allowing for the large num-
Der that have been eaten by other fish
and those little fellows that have es-
capped through the fish racks placed to
prevent the escape of the larger fish, 1t
is estimated that over 100000 bass are
in those waters.
All last Summer, with the exception
of two or three occasions, the water was
muddy. Coupled with this fact is the
factor of plenty of food in the Basin
for the fish. Naturally, they are not as
ravenous as other fish where the nat
ural supply of food is not SO plentiful
This year, provided the water stays
clear any considerable length of time,
there is bound to be noticeable in
crease in the number of bass landed
from the Basin.
Boats and live bait will be available
at the Basin on Decoration day, the
start of the bass season. The office of
public buildings and parks has erected
a new boathouse, with every facility for
the convenience of pleasure seekers
The entire building recently has been
screened and by May 80 electricity will
have been installed. A radio also will
be installed just as soon as the electric
work is finished Refreshments are be-
ing served from the stand at the new
ooathouse. For those who prefer pad
| ding to rowing, six new canoes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Outstanding Figure Annual Masonic League Bowling Tournament

Md, when Henry Hiser's All-Stars play
host to Garrett Waters Takoma Tigers
in double-header, starting at o'clock.
1t will be the first part of a three
game series ending Thursday. when the
Tigers will again visit Riverdale. Last
season the Tigers trimmed the All-Stars
four times in as many games.
Friendship A. c. nine will engage
ScaggSville, Md, team in a double
header in the Maryland town, starting
at 100 o'clock. Stevens and Burdetts
are Friendship mound selections.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will play host to ST. Johns A. c. on
the Springers' new diamond at Georgia
avenue and the District line in two
games, beginning at 2 o'clock. Grubb's
players are to report at 1880 o'clock.
Rover Insects, who won and lost yes
terday, are booking at Lincoln 1898
Shapiros defeated Rovers, 10 to 8, but
Rovers trimmed Powhatans, Is to 4.
National Circles will engage Leonard
town. Md, tossers at 2:30 o'clock at
LeonardtoWn and Thursday will meet
the Junior Order team at Cabin John,
unlimited class mines at Lincoln 1892.
Mount Rainier base ballers will en-
terrain Brown A. c. on the Maryland
ers' diamond at o'clock. Tots Long
and Bateman are late additions to the
Mount Rainier nine.
Games for Thursday and Friday
are wanted by AID Liska Pewee nine.
Call Alfred Baer at Adams 5000.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. is to en-
gage Landover, Md, nine at 230 o'clock.
Libertys are TO report on the field be-
Highway at 2 o'clock.
Washington Red Sox, who defeated
Fore George Meade, 4 to 3. yesterday.
will face Laurel A. c. this afternoon
at Laurel, Md.
A. B. & w. Busmen will play host
to Addison A. c. at 3 o'clock on the
Arlington, Va, diamond. Bonnie
Wormsley will hurl for the Busmen,
with Lefty Stevens fiinging for Addison.
Screen A. c. is after games with
junior class mines having diamonds.
Challenges are being handled by Man
ager Malloy at North 1545, between 4
and pm.
At Baileys Cross Roads. Va, Virginia
White Sox will have as its guest Naval
Hospital at o'clock Griffith or Dove
will pitch for the home team.
Del Ray, Va, A. C. nine Is cunning
for game for Thursday with an UNI
limited class nine. Call Manager
Martin at Alexandria 1901.
Benny Tates are after capable in
sect class players. Call Manager Walter
Dering at Atlantic $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
10 GAMES TODAY
IN CAPITAL LOOP
Interstate Is Showing Way
in Government League.
G. P. O. Is Second.

Interstate Is stepping out In front
In the Government Base Ball League
with three wins against one defeat.
@. Q. P. with two victories against one
loss is second. Union Printers with four
tr1umphs and two setbacks are third.
followed by Navy Yard with three wins
and two defeats and Navy with no VIC
tories and six reverses.
Navy Yard will meet Navy tomorrow
on the north Ellipse at Sis O'Clock, and
IN other league games this week G. p.
0. and Union Printers will face Tues
day, Interstate and Navy Yard Wednes-
day and Navy and G. P. o. Friday.
Nineteen games are carded today in
the Capital City League. Four con-
tests are listed in the unlimited sec
ton, four in the senior group, five In
the junior division, three in the Amer
lean Legion section of the midget divi-
sion and two in the midget eroup
proper and one in the insect section.
The card
UNLIMITED.
IL. Edmords Art Stone Co. VS.. Auths, Col
National Press Building Cardinals VS.. Cap
ital A. c.. West Ellipse
FFT rsntnasd vs.; l. Dixie Pig c. Blsden.burs.
Brentwood. "
(AH games, o'eIock)
SENIORS.
liz: y; HaulIldn vs. bostonlans, west FL
Montrose A. C. VS.. Hartfords, No. /, .
THYME, Aces. vs. Brookland Boys Club,
/ Brookland. o'clock.
eT aees E eS , Rosm.r
bama avenue, II o'clock.
JUNIORS.
Langleys VS.. Lionels, North Ellipse, 3
Murphy-An1es VS.. vics Sport Shop, Plaza,
r ~ 14V TsSS,h. - r,o.,-.u. ~,
Ma5dfsidts " vs. c calhoun. Nj Ro:edsi ss0't
Potomac "A. C. VS.. oBriens, No. =,
MIDGET.
Corinthians VS.. Kenilworths, No. Z, II
Merldians VS.. 1roauois, East Ellipse. II
o'clock
AMERICAN LEGION.
., Victory vs.: Georeg Washington, South Il
Peiano vs.. Eight and Forty. Plaza. 1
Waieott VS.. Lincoln, North Ellipss.
~ Eastern s,. All;stars VS.. GEORGETOWN. No. /,
With five victories In as many starts
Naval Hospital is setting the pace In
the Departmental League race.
Treasury and Agriculture are to meet
Tomorrow in league game on the west
Ellipse at Sis o'clock.
Washington Gaslight and Western
Electric mines are to face tomorrow In
an Industrial League game on the south
Ellipse at Sis O'Clock.
In the Terminal Railroad Department
Y. M. c. A. Base Ball League game to-
morrow Washington Terminal and
Southern Railway will face on the
Union Station diamond at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

been purchased and are ready for the
lovers Of that sport.
The Swan boat is again running every
hour and half hour, and the price Of
trip around the waters of the Basin
is Is cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. The money derived from this
source is turned over to the ChildS
Welfare Society.
Following the success of the second
de luxe trip to Wachapreague, Va, when
20 local anglers fishing two days re-
turned with 1900 trout, kinghsh,
founders and hardheads, the interest
among local fishing enthusiasts has
been so great that many who otherwise
would not have thought Of making the
trip have gone there to try their luck
with these deniZens of the deep. Not
only are big trout being caught at this
time, but those who desire even bigger
fish can go outside, which means the
ocean, and catch channel bass or drum
running in weight from 25 to IS pounds
or more. The success Of this trip spread
over Washington like lightning, and
Ollie Atlas has been besieged with tele-
phone calls asking him to give another
outing Immediately.
From other salt water fishing grounds
including Chesapeake Beach, Herring
Bay. Plum Point. Solomons Island and
Rock Point, come the most encouraging
reports The hardheads have COM
menced to get hungry and are being
caught in large numbers.
The best reports during the past week
have been received from Benedict. where
three parties report catches Of 80 to 48
nice fish.
Recently a party composed entirely OF
brothers, three in each family-Clement
Chinto and Theo Maggie and Louis
Robert and Basilio Clerico-motored to
Benedict and returned with "a hard
heads.
Fishing at the same place, w. E.
Munday, John Vierkon, Martin Dittes
and Charles Atkinson landed 40 hard
heads.
DR.. William Mess. Sam Anglin and
Ollie Atlas visited Benedict and caught
48 nice hardheadS. Ollie says that the
hardheadS are not attacking in their
usual manner. He says, owing to the
cold water, they seem to nibble more
like perch or an eel and that a constant
moving Of the bait with the finger on
the line Is necessary to make them grab
the bloodworm, shrimp or peeler crab
offered them.
Still another party to visit Benedict
and bring home 80 hardheads was Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ALEXANDRIA MINES
TO HAVE BUSY DAY
St. Mary's CeItics to Meet
Union Printers of D. c. in
Feature Game.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 25.-Pur-
sued by the rain jinx for the past three
weeks, st. Mary's Celtics will make an
other effort to get into action tomor-
row afternoon with the Washington
Union Printers, champions of the Inter-
national Typographical League, Sched-
uled as their opponents in 3 O'Clock
battle at Baggett's Park.
Scholastic sports in Northern Vir-
ginia will be brought to close Thurs
day with George Mason High engaging
Westinghouse High in a meet at
Ballston, Va, for the Arlington County
championship.
The meet will feature a program ar
ranged by the Arlington Post of the
American Legion.
Virginia A. c. will entertain the Fort
Humphreys Engineers here tomorrow at
Shipyard Field at 3 o'clock.
Baltimore police have been forced to
postpone their game with the Alex
andria Police Department Thursday be-
cause OF a request to take part in a
benefit game in the Monumental City
that day.
Transfer Department sluggers batted
their way to a 1l-to-1 victory over the
Inspection Department in Richmond.
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
League game on Hunton Field.
Columbia Engine Co. and the Kens-
ington, Md, Fire Department are to
clash tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on Hay
don Field.
Del Ray A. c. will oppose the Friend
ship A. G.. of Washington tomorrow at
z nm V@ fnlA
George Mason High Letter Club will
hold its annual banquet Friday night
in the school auditorium. George Ma
sons basket ball, track, base ball and
foot ball teams will be guests.
No. 5 Engine Co. will travel to Fort
Washington, Md, tomorrow for game
with the post team.
Belle Haven Country Club golfers will
stage tombstone tournament on the
club links next Saturday.
st. Mary's Juniors and the Colonial
A. c. will play tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
on the shipyard field.
Glover A. c. will go to Washington to-
morrow for game with the Moose A.
G. at o'clock.
Potomac Yard Tigers and the Wash
ington Quick Steps, two colored teams,
will play Tuesday at S o'clock on Hun
ton Field.
Glover Midgets and the White sox
A. G. are scheduled for an engagement
Monday at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Joe Hamilton and Bill Langford, in
field stars of the st. Marys Celtics, are
playing In the Government League In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
EX-CHAMP TO COMPETE
IN ARCHERY MEET HERE

DR.. Robert p. Elmer of Wayne, Pa,
several times national champion, will
shoot in the annual Spring tournament
OF the Potomac Archers, to be held
Thursday and Saturday in Potomac
Park
Comprising the card will be double
American or double Columbia flight and
clout shoots on Thursday, starting at
10 am, at the Polo Field, and double
York Saturday, starting at $50 am,
in West Potomac Park, near Highway
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ENGLISH DOGS WILL RUN
IN WHIPPET RACE TODAY

Weekly races of the Montgomery
County-Washington Whippet Club will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the cast side Of Lincoln Memorial pool
Headlining the program will be a
match race among three English dogs,
champion, MY Own" and Charles
Hutchins' "FaWn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
JEFFERSON ROLLERS
ANNEX LEAGUE FLAG

Jefferson quint won the champion
ship of the Arlington-Fairfax Fire
mems Cuckpin League, finishing nine
games in front of the second-place
Mclean quint. Clarendon was third,
one game behind Mclean.
Final league figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BRITT0N GOLF VICTOR.

John Britton won the sweepstakes
event held at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday with a card of 77--8--69. Second
place went to T. Y. Milburn, who scored
84-14-70. Mai j. H. Hineman was
third with 47-16-T1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
FACULTY TEAMS TO MEET.

Eastern and Tech High School
faculties will meet in a base ball game
Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock in
the Eastern Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
HOWITZERs WANT TILT.

Howitzer Co. base ballers Of Kensing-
ton. Md, are after game for today
Call Rockville 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BLACK soX PLAY CUBANs.

Washington Black Sox will play host
to Havana Red Sox, Cuban nine, Ia q
double-header this afternoon at Union
Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

~ ED MEGAW was the out
- standing cash collector of
the Masonic duckpin tour
n nament at Convention Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Washington Gaslight and Western
Electric mines are to face tomorrow In
an Industrial League game on the south
Ellipse at Sis O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Potomac Yard Tigers and the Wash
ington Quick Steps, two colored teams,
will play Tuesday at S o'clock on Hun
ton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

A. G. are scheduled for an engagement
Monday at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

In the Terminal Railroad Department
Y. M. c. A. Base Ball League game to-
morrow Washington Terminal and
Southern Railway will face on the
Union Station diamond at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

With five victories In as many starts
Naval Hospital is setting the pace In
the Departmental League race.
Treasury and Agriculture are to meet
TOMORROW in league game on the west
Ellipse at Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Joe Hamilton and Bill Langford, in
field stars of the st. Mary's Celtics, are
playing in the Government League In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Games for Thursday and Friday
are wanted by Ad Liska Pewee nine.
Call Alfred Baer at Adams 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

rot leTElII, l)etTOlL 49,
Morgan, Cleveland -.
Jameson, Cleveland 80.
Heiimann. Detroit 49,.
Miller, Philadelphia -.
Johnson, Detroit ......
Simmons, Philadelphia.
Rice, Detroit ..........
Averill, Cleveland -.
Schultz. st. Louis .....
Rice, Washington ....
Metzler, Chicago ......
McGowan, st. Louis -.
Combs, New York .....
Hoffman, Chicago .....
Manush, St. Louis .....
Ruth, New York ....,.
Haas. Philadelphia go.
Flagstead, Boston .....
Goslin, Washington :.
Taitt. Boston .........
Reynolds, Chicago -.
Stone. Detroit ........
Rothrock, Boston go.
Barnes, washington -.
Bigelow, Boston ......
West, Washington .....
Falk, Cleveland .......
Meusel, New York go.
scarritt. Boston .......
Watwood. Chicago 80.
Porter, Cleveland ......
Mostil. Chicago .......
Williams, Boston ......
Jenkins, St. Louis .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Old foes will clash at Riverdale Park