davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
This and That
By Charles E. Trace,ceu.

.. COSMOS CLUB.
Dear Sir: Thank you ever so much
for your article on Men as Trees Walk
ing in The Star of February 90. It Is
splendid. I enjoyed it ever so much.
why not entirely discontinue the cat
stories and give us articles like this
really worth while articles. It is a real
inspiration to read such thoughts as
these. Please let us have more Of them.
Sincerely, j. A. W."
About once a year we get a letter
kicking against these Sunday ''cat
articles" and during the remainder Of
the year We receive scores Of letters
praislng them. - 20
We always print the slams, in the first
place because We try TO be fair, and
in the second place because they are
interesting. 20
1t is difficult for a person who does
not like cats to understand how other
people can care for them, .,.
There is perhaps no more whole
souled hater than the cat hater.
He-or she-cannot give cat o ''leg
to stand on" as the popular expression
has it. ..
When it comes to writing about them,
they feel that such articles use up good
paper and type which might be better
devoted to discussion of politics, steam
engines, radio waves, international dis
putes and interplanetary laws.
While one must recognize the dignity
and worth OF such discussion, the man
with sense Of humor Is tempted 10
reply:
Eyes. but there are so many writing
about those important topics!". -
surely there Is place for q small
haf-column once a week devoted to
cats and their puzzles.
When one thinks Of all the problems
our furry friends confront daily. what
with automobiles rushing along at
preposterous speeds from the cat view
polnO, and boys with stones, and irate
housekeeperS with brooms, one Is
tempted to believe that they deserve
some space. 80 -,-,
Then. too, when one realizes tina,
thousands of persons are fond of cats,
and really like to read about them, he
Is all the more inclined to believe that
half-colunln once Q week has It's
place
Why. we have received letters from
California, Massachusetts,. North Caro-
lima and many other far States to
OF scores from readers in the DISTRICT
of Columbia and nearby States, each
and every one expressing interest in
cats and cat news.
Fully half Of these letters, over the
course OF the past five years, have been
from men, who. as a class. are perhaps
more interested in the domestic cat
than women. s.
X + X
1t Is our opinion that most of those
who are offended with these cat tales
believe that they are undignified, ana
that this comes about because they are
told in simple language. l.5't
1t would be easy enough to write
learnedly about the Gator the pig. or
the horse-but to attempt 70 portray m
words the essential dignity and interest
of the feline world demands the utmost
simplicity Of language. 81. ys4
To put the house cat on paper truth
fully demands the selection of apparent
trivialitieS as topics. because the eats
life is made up of little affairs which
are neither learned, scientific. expert nor
up stage" but are essentially on
par with the doings and thoughts of
other little animals, such as babies.
for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
SHOOTING STARS
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

DandeliOn. -,
Never mind the snowfiakesr-never mind
the cloud, , y. sefi
Never mind the windstofnn, hollerin'
loud. ~
Wen be ready for Irritation with the
month Of May, f~e
When the dandy little dandelion strolls
this way. ..;-,- iaf.o.,... ....-
He looks so dapper and our hearts are
won ID"
Cause he's like picture OF the smillin'
sun. ....z..
So will stop our grievin' and will all
be gay
Till the dandy little dandelion strolls
this way. s... .-.s-.s.+- se. FIJI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Fishermen are numerous in Presi-
dent Hoover's cabinet. A good fisher
man is by nature contemplative and
endowed with the invaluable quality of
patience. The American public is unan-
imous III wishing the fisherman cabinet
the best of luck, not only in outdoor
sport, but also in public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all rews ais
patches credited 70 it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
A Stimulating Thought.

From the San Diego Union.
1t Is announced that the California
Prune d Apricot Association may be
forced into liquidation. The result
should be brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

BY declining to announce the exact
time and place of their wedding, Miss
Morrow and Col. Lindbergh are able to
prevent millions of citizens from crash
ing" in upon the ceremonial out of
sheer affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

So many bootleg vendors are reported
to have gone out of business voluntarily
that prohibition enforcement may after
all prove a comparatively easy matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Amateur weather observers now forget
about the grounding and look forward
to March II to repeat its frequent eff
cacy in bringing sunshine and smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Residents on the Texas border are
justified in making complaint about
being obliged to live SO. close to rough
neighborhood. ls5t.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The now famous palmist was more
generous than Delilah was with Sam
son, in allowing trustful gentleman at
least to retain his hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Even in as large and well organized
a business as Standard Oil dispute
must sometimes be settled as to who is
the real boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Rate BY Carrier within the City.

The Evening STAR. 80. 45c ger month
The Evening ana Sunday Star
(when Sundays ......... COO per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays. Csc per month
The Sunday Star -. ........... SC per copy
collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may he sent IN by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Public officials are oftsnwen embarrassed
by the camera, but in the course of
time they usually learn to Like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Mexican Enemies Embrace.
VOteIess Washington.

The visitors have gone their ways.
And each will surely name
This Capital with words OF praise
That mean enduring fame.
And surely they will not forget
In helpful days to come.
This place so beautiful-and yet 5
Politically dumb. "a },c,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
One to Chew Over.

from the Dayton Daily News.
Base ball critics in other cities charge
that Owner Wrigley Of the Cubs u
spending TOO much money, by gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Public Question.

A breakfast is great event
Men of affairs, with grave intent.
Inquire, while keeping on their guard,
Shall We have eggs soft boiled or
hard?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Rejection.

would you fall in love with a man
who dances divinely?" az
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. "No
man like that could be expected ever
to stay home nights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Sa,e n, alail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Nyaob.r of the Associated Pres

Daily end sunday..ii yr.' si2o co. ! mo- 81 9
Daily only ..,...,..l yr., $500; J mo- %
Sunday only .......l VI. $500: mo-. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

de only Importance some men at
taches to home" said Uncle Eben, sis
de privilege of gittin' away FUN it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

laughter" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, lis often only an empty
echo Of the wish for JOY, but sorrow is
always sincere" ..,. .s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10


Secretary Adams and Cameramen.
When Charles Francis Adams for photo
graphs sat
A word used by Sherman fell in rather
pat.
There was nothing to tell that con-
cerned shot or shell,
But he gave the impression that all
was not well.
In battle his courage would sure stand
the test, +''<
But to smile and be ordered to look
quite your best
Brought forth a confession from this
Navy man, So.
That it's tough to be shot by camera
man. -...
Mexican Enemies Embrace,
Mexican generals gladdened all lands
When they laid down their arms and
embraced and shook hands.
A noble example the warriors have set,
For tactics like these will be hard to
forget.
Henceforward of war there cannot be
a trace n.5
If all the great generals meet and en-
brace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Decadence of the Potomac fisheries
caused considerable concern nifty years
ago, and efforts
River Pollution. store the produc-
neighboring waters. In The Star of
March 8, 1879, is the following reference
to this question, in relation to a re-
port from the Fish Commission:
1T is believed that the cod can be
propagated in waters much zaItler
south than the latitude. Of the present
be undertaken on a thorough scale.
AS regards the matter of such vital
importance the people Of this Dis
trsct and the neighboring States Of
Maryland and Virginia. it seems the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
BIG SLUMP is SHOWN .
! IN YEARLING AUCTION
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Au-
gust 20.-The final week Of the annual
thoroughbred yearling sales under the
auspices of the Fasig-Tipton co. was
opened last night with the sSlction OF
So head, the second consignment be-
longing to various breeders associated
with A. B. Hancock of the Claiborne
and Ellerslie Studs.
The quality of the offerings was IN
ferior to that of the lot disposed OF
last week and there was big slump
in prices. The aggregate for the eve
ming was $126,050, the average price
being $2,424.
The highest price Of the night was
$11 500, paid by the Eastland Farms
stable for brown colt by Imp. Wrack-
Gay Plumage, consigned by Charlton
Robert L. Gerry paid $4,000 for q
chestnut colt by High Time imp.
tSapine End. Mr.. Gerry also bought q
chestnut Ally by John p. Grier- Hiker,
consigned by the Meadowview Farm -
The Brookmeade Stable paid $4,000
for a chestnut colt by Bubbling Over
Thunderbird. r. A. Smith, who trains
for several wealthy owners, paid $4,000
for a colt by John p. Grier-Pinnacle
from the Meadowview Farm. Mrs. F..
Ambrose Clark paid $500 for q bay
or brown colt by John p. Grier- Mani
cure Maid for the same consignment:
GUNNER Pingree Of Boston, owner OF
FLYING Horse Farm, bought for $4,000
a black filly by Westy Hogan-Persia.
consigned by Carl Clay. He also paid
$4,000 for a brown colt by Jim Gaffney-
Bonnie Morn, consigned by Charlton
Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
eleven 3-YEAR-OLDS
IN HAWTHORNE STAKE

CHICAGO, August 20 R.-Eleven
crack S-year-olds, six Of them big
money winners this season, were named
to go to the post today in the $4,000
Test Stakes, one of the weeks three
special features at the Hawthorne track.
Rose of Sharon, winner Of four Oaks
events and ranked as the outstanding
filly of the season. was the overnight
favorite, being quoted ct 3 to i, with
Karl Eitel, Alderman. J. y. Coughlin's
winner Of the Paramount Derby, the
second choice at to ].
The George Collins entry OF Thistle
Fyrn and Uptime, was held at TO !,
In spite Of the fact that such notables
as Buddy Basil, Latonia Derby winner;
DR.. Freeland, winner Of the $4,000
Preakness; Vermajo, New Orleans
Handicap victor, and Calf Roper. which
accounted for the Louisville Derby, were
named.
Uluniu, Francis Milward and Islam
were the remaining starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
COLORED WOMEN
PITCH THURSDAY
Washington Title Will Be at
Stake in Horseshoe
Tournament.
TIME colored women's tournament
for washington horseshoe pitch
ip0 hn,,nrs will start Thflrxdav

TINE colored women's tournament
for washington horseshoe pitch
ing honors will start Thursday
on the lawn of the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Of the Y. w.
c. A., Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue. They will pitch 80 feet and
will use the regulation shoe. Every
pitch wiz be counted. the e-inch rule
having been waived.
Entries are as follows: Estelle Pendle-
ton, Willow Tree; Addie jackson, VIII
low Tree; Bessie Brooks, Logan; Annie
Hines, Logan; Shelley B. Covington,
Bruce; Nellie Jackson, Garfield; 1sa-
belle Savoy, Garfield; Dorothy Savoy,
Garfield; Hilda Ware, Y. w. Q. Al;
Mary j. Bowie, Y. w. @. A.; n. Russell,
Y. w. C. A.; Esther Smith, Deanwood;
Irene Gordon, Deanwood; Irene Plumer,
Deanwood; Louise Jackson. Deanwood;
Cleo Dancy, Deanwood; Thelma Barnes,
Deanwood.
Arthur A. Greene, general chairman
Of the colored metropolitan tournament,
will have charge of the women's event.
Any desiring information on the tour
nament should phone him at the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
"The battle for the Championship Of
Halls Hill is plenty hot" writes Chair.
matches follow: Walter Smith defeated
w. Cropit, 21--16, 2l-18; L. Lewis de-
feated II. Thompson, 21---18, 21--19.
The pitching Of Smith, who made
1--WE ringers IN each game In defeating
Cropit, was the high spot Of the sixth
round matches The match between
Smith and Lewis should be q corker.
Play fof the title ct Nauck, Va, win
get under way today at $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman. James and Bonnie Brice are
still In the running sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
PULLMAN new HEAD
OF ATHLETIC BODY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 20.-J. T.
pullman has been elected athletic direc-
tor Of the Potomac Yard Athletic Asso-
citation to succeed Robert B. Mcdonald,
who resigned.
pullman has started plans for the
second annual field day, which will be
staged by the association on September
IA at Baggett's Park.
A committee composed OF II. M. Spill
Ter, C. L. Burgess, Joe Theimer, Junius
E. Cobean, o. c. Gates, L. E. Remington
and william johnson has been named
to aid him with the event.
A feature Of the field day will be a
1O-mile race which will be open to resi-
dents of Northern Virginia and WASH
ington as we'll as employees at Potomac
Yards. Entries for the event may be
filed with Bernard Rosenblatt, secretary,
at Potomac Yards, or with Jack Tulloch,
sports editor Of the Alexandria Gazette.
The program will include 10O-yard
yard low hurdles, mile relay, shotput,
broad lump and a base ball game be-
tween two teams Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac League.
Alexandria Police Department base
ballers have booked q contest with the
Fredericksburg Elks, at Fredericksburg,
Va, August 20.
Sporting goods dealers Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District Of Columbia
banded together as the Middle Atlantic
Sporting Goods Distribution Association
at meeting held here. The association
elected Harvey w. Anderson Of Rich
mond, president; Howard A. French Of
washington, vice president; James G..
McAlister Of Baltimore, secretary, and a
board Of directors composed Of j. j.
Northrup of Norfolk, j. M. Hurley OF
Lynchburg, @. r. Allen Of Baltimore
and r. e. Knight Of Alexandria.
Hume Springs A. G. trounced the Ar
iington Fire Department, 8 to o, on the
formers diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

The battle for the sandlot cham
pionship 4of Prince Georges County
is being fought largely on the ball
field! Today the team managers
concerned were considering what
action should be taken on q protest
entered by tbs Berwyn club AGAINST
Hyattsville. The other day the
Maryland A. C. was disbarred for
alleged infractions Of rules.
Now Hyattsville, which entered
. the protest against Maryland A. C.,
Is under fire. Berwyn charges that
Hyattsville used a player under an
assumed name when It split even
with Berwyn in double header last
Sunday.
Either Hyattsville or Berwyn gets
out Of the SERIES" is the Berwyn
stand.
After a stormy session last night
at the Mount Rainier bowling alleys
1t was decided to put the matter UP
to a committee Of newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Mickey Walker,
Rumsen, N. j., outpointed Leo Lonski,
Aberdeen, Wash. Q0; Andy Devoid,
New York, outpointed Young Ketchell,
Chester, Pa. (10); Al Fay, Charleroi,
Pa, stopped Tony Talarico, Aberdeen,
Wash. co.: Johnny Farr, Cleveland,
outpointed Henry de Wancker, France
(10).
KANSAS CITY, Nov. L. Young)
Stribling, Macon. Ga, outpointed Joe
Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio G0).
CHICAGO.-George Kerwin, Chi
cago, outpointed Danny belmont, Chi
cago 90; Bobby OHara. Augusta, Ga,
outpointed Mickey Mclaughlin, Chi
cago (8); joey Thomas, Chicago, de-
feated Phil Zwick, Cleveland, foul %.
NEW YORK.-Jack "Kid" Berg, Eng
land, stopped Harry Wallace, Philadel-
phia (9).
JERSEY CITY.-Harry Carlton, Jer-
sey City. outpointed Jose Martinez
Spain (10).
COLUMBUS, ohio.-Bushy Graham,
Utica. N. Y, outpointed Eddie ODowd,
Columbus 00).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
M. COOPER SBEST
LEESBURG TOSSER
or 30 49,
Wins Horseshoe Final Easily.
Brother Also Qualities
for County Tits.
EEsBURG, Va, August 90.

T EESBURG, Va, August 90
Maurice Cooper won the Lees
burg horseshoe tourney today
AF that was run under the auspices
- of The Washington Star. He
defeated Edgar Etcher. Sole. Sole,
in the final round. which was witnessed
by a large crowd. Cooper, who Is a
southpaw, threw Is ringers in the last
game.
The county finals here Saturday will
be In charge of Lawrence Cooksey,
chairman In place Of Roland Atwell,
who is out of town. Cooksey will be
assisted by Will Norris.
The matches here Saturday promise
to be most exciting. as two Of the town
champions, contenders for the county
honors, are brothers. Maurice Cooper
Of Leesburg and Ed Cooper Of Ash
burn.
The final games will be played on a
court on the lot in the rear Of the
Leesburg Inn.
It Is expected that large crowd will
be present to see the final play-offs, as
much excitement has prevailed and the
rivalry among the towns Is keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
WALKER STEPS Up,
DEFEATING OMSK|
Gets Nearer to Light-Heavy
Title by Convincing Win
in Ten Rounds.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20. -
- Mickey Walker, ruler Of the mid
dleweight realm, was q step
l. nearer the light heavyweight
throne today by virtue Of his
convincing victory over Leo Lomski.
the mauling light heavy OF Aberdeen,
Wash.
walker took the Aberdeen assassin
handily in 10 sizzling rounds at the
Municipal Stadium last night, not by a
knockout as, as Manager Jack KearnS
had predicted, but by a comfortable
margin. Kearns is already laying claim
to the light heavyweight title, soon to
be vacated by Tommy Loughran, and
victory over LomSki, also an important
contender, was pointed to today as
adding emphasis to the claim.
Walker, former welterweight king
spotted Lomskf ga pounds. but more
than overcame the weight handicap by
his ring generalship and Furnishing
punches. The associated Press score
Sheet gave Walker six rounds and Lonl-
ski three. The tenth was even.
Both Fighters were in splendid condi-
ton, and from the opening bell there
was never O. let-up. They worked into
fighting fury In the first round and
finish. AT times walker ran into Lom-
skis wl1istling right, the same right
that twice dropped Loughran IN title
fight more than year ago, but Mickey
always came back and belted the Aber-
deem blonde from one side OF the ring
to the other.
In the third, seventh and ninth
Walker had the Westerner on the verge
of a knockout, but Lomski weatheed
the storm of jolting left hooks and
smashing rights that caught him in the
body and on the chin.
The champion. too. was badly stung
at times and was forced back, but for
the most part he was always boring In
and willing to slug it out toe to toe.
science played little part in the battle.
It was q rushing, slaShing fight all the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
MIDWICK FOUR PLAYING
IN HANDICAP TOURNEY

CHICAGO, August 2o-The Midwick
Club Of Pasadena, Calf, intercircuit
champion, today faced its first test in
goal championship tournament With
the powerful Onwentsia Club Of Chi
cago its opposition.
The contest was set for the Onwentsia
Field. while the Oak Brook-Dup Page
four Of Chicago tackled Fort Hoyle, Nd,
in another frst-round match
Two Army teams, Fort Benning. Ga,
and Fort Leavenworth, Kans., yester-
day won their initial tests. The South
erners defeated the Oak Brook four
horsemen of Chicago, II to 8, and Fort
Leavenworth advanced by trimming the
Detroit Hunt and Riding Club outfit.
9 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Nickname Of Po,enaoe Ba,n,urd Golfers Challenge Mee,s1
champion) VS.. Andrew Tallmadge
(runner-up Of Georgetown division).

champion) VS.. Andrew Tallmadge
(runner-up Of Georgetown division).
Thursday.
Robert Davidson Georgetown d.
vision champion) VS.. ]. Kline (run-
ner-up Of New York avenue divi-
sion).
N. A. Pixton (Iowa avenue divi-
sion champion) VS.. r. Keith (rurl.
ner-up Of Bloomingdale division).
EAST SECTION.
Tomorrow.
Charles A. Fort (oarfleld division
ner-up of Plaza division).
Edward Anderson (runner-up Of
Virginia avenue diviSion) VS.. Walter
Jackson (runner-up Of Garfield d.
vision).
Thursday. o..
Frank Adams (runner-up Of Rose
dale division) VS.. John Meyers tPlaza
division charnpion). t.c
Harry Mccarthy (Rosedale divi-
sion champion) VS.. Hubbard QUAINT
rifle Virginia avenue division cham
pion). IS al"
H.s - 81
Dempsey Mack, better known as "Abt
Martin" won the Clifton, Va, cham.
pionship by defeating Oslo Godfrey ir
the final, so to 80. It was a much
closer battle than the score indicates
Time and again the measure was neces.
sary to determine winning shoes.
Interest has been at fever heal
throughout the tournament" write!
Chairman G. r. Buckley, land be.
lieve the best pitcher was crowned
champion. Now for the county cham.
pionship!' says Abe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
KID RlTCHIE, PUGILIST,
IS BURNED TO DEATH

: TACOMA, Wash. August 40 R).-
Billy Mcvee, q HoquiaYa, WASH, pugi-
list, better known as Kid Richie, was
burned to death In the town jail at
Toledo, Wash, when FIRE Of undeter-
mined origin destroyed the building.
McVee was to have appeared on a
smoker program at Toledo, but was
Jailed early in the evening on q charge
of drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

wv ers, the horseshoe pitch
er, when half q dozen
challenges were delivered
to him today.
Meyers, who became conspicuous in
the Metropolitan tournament conducted
by The Star when he eliminated Muir
ray johnson, one Of the favoriteS to
win the Washington title, said he would
accept 'em all.
One, by the way. carried the proviso
that each player contribute 500 to q
purse, winner take all.
az like that one" said Bow Wow, who
was noted as. q money performer when
starring at center on the once famous
Mercury foot ball team. ~
On Thursday Bow Wow, who was
chriStened John, will meet formidable
opponent In the first round Of the East
section play-o6 Of the Washington tour
nanent. at the Plaza. He will find
Frank Adams. 2 so-year;old youngster;
not only q skillfuil pitcher, but dead
his game Meyers fame as a barnyard
golfer may come to an abrupt end.
Sectional play will start tomorrow,
with matches In the West section to be
played on the Fillmore playground and
those Of the East section at the Plaza.
Play will get under way at Sis o'clock.
Here's the lineup:
WEST SECTION.
Tomorrow.
Paul Morrison (runner-up Of Iowa
avenue division) vs.. AL Skinner
New York avenue division).
v. Riston (Bloomingdale division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
CANCELS WITH WHITE Sox.

Owing to a mix-up in the schedule
the Galesville, Md, nine is forced to
cancel the game with the Coleman
White Sox of Washington. which was
carded for Sunday afternoon, August
IS, in Washington A previous date
which the Galesville manager had
overlooked makes the cancellation