davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
JONES POISONOUS
TO AS THIS YEAR
Wins Three of Four Games
From Champs-IungaIeer
Issues IL Passes.
By ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IN ACK in 1915 a youth of 20 years,
x with q mediocre minor league
record, and answering to the
name of Samuel Pond Jones,
made his bow to major league base ball
as q member of the Cleveland Indians.
The boy from Woodsheld, Ohio, who
cost the indians $500, wandered in the
American League, from Cleveland TO
Boston, New York, st. Louis and hnally
to Washington.
Before he reached the Senators In
1927 his name had been shortened to
Sad Sam" Maybe it was because OF
the expression on his face, or his ability
to spread grief among opposing bats
men or again 1t may have been the
fact that he played in four world series
without winning q game.
Held Macks Hitlem.
Sad Sam is stiE in Washington,
spreading grief, especially among the
Philadelphia Athletics as they strive to
tighten their grip on the league leader
ship. Seven years ago Sad Sam first
showed his mastery Of the Athletics,
when as a member of the New York
Yankees he held the present world
champions without hit or run. Al
though 38 years of age and lacking
mucn OF the speed ana QecepItyeHeSS
that has kept his all-time pitching rec
ord above the 500 mark, Sad Sam
still retains his cunning and Is using
1t to aid Walter Johnson and the Sena-
tors In the battle to GUST the Athletics
from the league leadership.
johnson, master at handling
pitchers, has not used Jones in sin-
gle relief role this year, with the result
that the veteran has gone the route
and won IL games. His seasons record
reads Is victories as against i've de-
feats. He has defeated the AS in three
out of four games.
Wild Man Wins
The only other game played In either
Of the major leagues saw the Detroit
Tigers take the measure Of the st. Louis
Browns, z to 5, after Tom Bridges,
rookie hurler from the Three Eye
League, had issued IL bases on balls.
Bridges, who has record Of striking
out 100 batsmen in IL consecutive games
last year, received credit for winning
his first major league start although
Waite Hoyt was called to the rescue
in the ninth with two men out Pre-
vious to Hoyt's appearance Terrell had
cleaned the loaded bases with q triple.
Bridges may have been wild, but he
was stingy with hits, giving the Browns
only seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NO.2 AGAIN AFTER
OTHERS ARE TRIED
Hitchcock, American Leader,
Appears to Believe He's
Man for lob.

BY the Associated Press.
N EW YORK, August 26.--
M Tommy Hitchcock, leader
of Americas international
polo forces, apparently has
decided that the United States
team will be most effective with
Earle A. S. Hopping at the troubles
some No. 3 post.
For the eleventh trial match at tbs
Piping Rock Club tomorrow the var
sity will lineup with Eric Pedley Of
California at No. /, Hopping, No. z,
Hitchcock, No. 8, and Winston Guest,
back. Hopping thus regains the No. 2
position after a weeks absence, during
which H. w. CRube) Williams and Cech
Smith. both of Texas, were given try
outs at the only position on the team
apparently, that has given the Defense
Committee any trouble.
Hitchcock'S Whites will oppose Red
team on which Pete Bostwick and Lad
die Sanford will divide No. duty;
ara Elmer Boeseke of California, back
The British team, preparing for the
Westminster Cup series, starting Sep
TENDER 6, again failed to impress ex-
perts in q practice match at Piping
Rock yesterday. The invaders OUT
pointed a RoSlyn four, made up of
Harold Talbot, Jack Nelson, j. Watson
Webb and j. G. (Cokie) Rathborne,
back, II goals to 8. but failed to win
by a margin equal to the five-goal diff
ference in the Official handicaps of the
two squads. Il,
Capt. G. r.. /. Roark and Gerald
Balding bore the brunt of the British
attack, getting 10 goals between thems
The other two went to Capt. Richard
George and j. B. Balding, a reserve
player who substituted for George in
the sixth period. Lewis L. Lacey played
much better game at back than he
did in the FIRST British test in America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
D. C. TYPO nine GETS
EASY WIN AT START

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August a.
washington Union Printers are of to Q
flying start in defense of their interna-
tional typo base ball championship, hsv-
ing swamped st. Louis, 81 to 2, in one
of the opening games Of the annual
tournament here yesterday.
With Tom Heany pitching three-hit
ball, the Capital City team socked and
rocked the old apple for 81 hits, every
member of the team hitting safely 81
least once. Charley (Chick) HolbrQok,
Ray Homan, Gerald Edwards, Dyke
Desper, Ben Schneider and Fred Maple
were leaders of the Washington bonn
hardment. Edwards, HOman and Hol-
brook each got a two-hagger, Schneider
socked two triples, and Homan and
Desper each one. Edwards and Heany
each belted q homer.
In other tournament games yesterday
New York defeated Pittsburgh, 8 to 2;
st. Paul eliminated Boston, IL to 3:
Chicago put out Cincinnati. 16 to 5, and
Detroit drubbed Indianapolis, IA to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

in 1884, won so games and lost IL
for an average Of .8sS. Spalding's
80 consecutive games pitched is also
a record, the National League mark
being held by Radbourne, who went
to the mound land stayed there) in
% consecutive games for Providence
in 1884.
Another iron man" was Joe Nc
Ginnity, who set two National
League records in 1908 when pitch
ing for the Giants. Four hundred
and thirty-four innings Joe worked
that season, and hurled A complete
games. The American League rec
ords, however, are even better, for
Jack Cheshire pitched 48 complete
games for the Yankees In 1904, and
Big Ed Walsh hurled 464 innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NOMINEES FOR A. A. U.
OFFICES TO BE MADE

A committee to form a slate of noni-
neeS for offices in the District of Co
lumbia Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union was appointed at the
monthly meeting of the board of man
ayers of the association, held last night
in the Jewish Community Center.
Making up the committee, which will
meet Friday night to make their choices,
are A. Earle Weeks, Washington Canoe
Club, chairman: Edward Rosenblum
Jewish Community Center; Dr.. o. u.
Singer, City Club; John D. O'Reilly,
Georgetown University and Winfree
Johnson, Welfare and RecreationaI AS
ISOLATION of the ONCE Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks.
Selections of the committee must be
made known to the member clubs Of
the association at least IL days before
the annual association meeting, Sep
TENDER Is. Nominations are to be made
for president. first, second and third
vice presidents and secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Jones Refuses Be Counted Out Hopping Returned u Polo Fou
THE SPORTLICHT

in spite Of the fact that it may be
slightly ragged around the edges.
Camera, an Italian, is raking in most
OF the spare cash. Berg, British
lightweight, is also doing we'll enough.
The French still hold the Davis Cup.
All in all, there is no one-sided smear
over the sporting map.
CONE one seems to have chucked q
- monkey wrench into the home-run
parades of the games two leading
artilerymen, Babe Ruth and Hack
Wilson. After wild rush upward they
both paused abruptly and now there is
little chance that the Babe will crack
or even reach his old mark of so. Hack
y still humping along on the Babes
heels and the stocky Cub isn't out of
the running yet.
Getting Hot.
WINNING golf ia big tournaments is
w largely q matter of getting hot.
Mac Smith was on fire at the Engineers
when he finished with two 68s. Armour
was blazing in the Canadian open when
he had a 81 or IS and finished with
two SOS, including the play-off. 1t was
Gene Sarazens turn in the Western
open, when he finished with q 67-69.
under even IS. When one contender
gets steamed up to that extent there is
no catching him.
What Is getting hot? It Is the sud-
den blend OF timing, touch and conf
dence. One feels the complete smooth
ness of the swing. The cup ON the
green looks as big as a waShtub. The
game that was hard suddenly becomes
easy. Next week It may be harder than
ever, but for this one brief turn it is
another and . simpler game. 1t is q
matter OF nerves, The physical side and
mental attitude, all blended into work
ing harmony. But the next day they
may all be in the midst of q civil war,
no longer on speaking terms.
# Tilden could get through the New
port tournament on a limp, it Is hard
TO see Just what younger star is going
to check him out at Forest Hills when
the big show opens. This next National
championship should be full of action,
but the shadow of the lanky one still
carries the greatest distance.
The favorite melody in BROOKLYN to-
day Is Chopin's Funeral March"
And only three weeks ago BrookIyn's
fayorite chant was ITS a Grand Old
Rag" Things can change like that In
this uncertain world
II young Wesley Terrell of Cleveland
isn't the best young pitcher that has
crashed into the game since the DAYS of
the old starS-Matty, johnson, Alex
ander and WalSh--he win do until some
one else can prove this statement Is
wrong. If he Isn't q star, then the
species Is extinct.
Copyright, 1880. BY North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

for the White Sox in 1908. Another
record Iron Man Joe" wasn't so
proud of was that Of hitting Al bats
men in one season, Q major league
mark. Joe was stilf winning ball
games at the age Of So in the
Mississippi Valley League, after IS
years in base ball.
Babe Ruth isn't the only babe who
has made base ball history. Babe
Adams was one of the surprise
heroes of the 1909 world series, win
ming three games from Ty Cobb and
his Tigers. Adams was bit of an
iron man, too, and on July IT, 1915,
pitched a 21-inning game without
walking a batter. To go back to
that 1909 series, Adams held the
great Cobb to . Ineasly single In the
three contests In which he workedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BIZ FRANCIS Z. STAN.
COUPLE days ago Manager
Georre Eicz Of the District of

n 49, fAfdS 80 4sN~AA~GNA
~ George Sicz Of the District Of
- Columbia Repair Shop, champ
Of the Departmental League,
remarked rather disconsolately, I'VE
gotta tough break in the drawings, al
right. First we have to play Naval
Hospital and then Pullman"
Sicz was referring to the first TWO
games his team was to play in the
take the Repairmen seriously Sicz, too,
for that matter-things looked pretty
dark indeed.
He wasn't attempting to alibi, but it
was something Of q shock for a team
to have to face the two fayoriteS with
every prospect Of being eliminated right
Of the bat.
Today, by virtue of that stunning up
set dealt Naval Hospital yesterday, the
Repair Shop nine stands at the top of
the list with Pullman and the Tile Set
tiers, and loom as rock in the path
Of the champion Sleeper outfit, which
meets the Departmental Leagliers to-
morrow.
THE unexpected 5-to-3 upset changes
i the entire complexion Of the city
series, and just to make It more Of
Q surprise, Fred Wesley, who bats last
and none too often. was the big sticker,
coming through With a pair o. singles
and double to lead both teams. His
double in the eighth scored Jimmy Nc
Clennan with the tieing run.
Bob Guethler, who up until this sea-
son was better known as bowler than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
INSECT MINES NEAR
FINISH OF SCHEDULE

After today's card. which comprised
I'VE games, eight more contests remain
70 be played this week in the French
Insect Base BAH League.
IN the most interesting attraction
Wonder Boys and GeorgetoWn A. q.
VIII meet Friday on the North Riiinse
at Il I'm. In ave games between these
nlnes Wonder Boys have won three and
veg one, but all have been red-hot bat
Other league games carded this week
follow: 's'-S "seA
Thursday.
Langdons-Jack Hayes. North EIlipse,
Colemans-Georgetow North. II am
EagleS-Corinthians, South, IL am.
holy Name-Samosets, South, pm
Friday.
Langdons- Eagles. North, pm.
SsHosetS Jack Hayes, South, IL am.
Burroughs Corin thians, East, ii am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

AAS &NSAs 1A& NNAN<Ss
STHE general opinion among the
soothsayers YES that i the Cubs
could leave home next Sunday
night I'VE games ahead they
should have enough to work on for the
remainder of the season while humping
along hostile roads.
over the Giants. They have six home
games left this week-tWO with the
Pirates and four with the Cardinals.
In the same space the Giants are fac
ing the Dodgers in . four-Rame series,
SC unless an unusual development
breaks loose the Cubs should just about
retain this margin before setting sail
for foreign ports on Sunday night.
From that point on the schedule
fssyors the Giants, but five-game lead
isn't any too easy TO chop away in .
statement, however. The Dodgers left
home leading by three and one half
games and they came back trailing by
six and one-hah games, having watched
10 games blow away from their ola
lead in less than 3 month. This has
been such an 1n-and-out season that
predictions are no longer to be trusted
too far. Yet with all the in-and-out
performances Of the year, the two clubs
that won pennantS last Fall are ncW
leading by fairly safe figures. The
Cubs have never believed the series of
1929 was ? true test Of comparative
merit and they should have > chance
now to prove their claim.
The British Attack.
TXTHEN Betty Nuthal took over the
w Women's tennis championship of
the United States ct Forest Hills,
Long Island, on Sunday, the young
English star handed Great Britain the
first sprig of laurel in the big invasion
sons and daughters OF the Union Jack
have put under way. The next test
opens on September s, when the polo
carnival swings Into action, and here
the British have . harder time of it.
They will have y meet one Of the
strongest teams that polo has seen in
many a year.
The third test win start q week later
when Shamrock " goes after the vener-
able cup of the seas, and here the
invader has at least an equal chance.
The British had to watch Bobby Jones
win at st. Andrews and Hoylake while
Tilden was romping through at Wimble-
don, but Diana Ftshwick and Betty Nut
hall IN golf and tennis prevented the
tide from turning into tidal wave.
Doing Pretty Wen.
a LII in all, the invading or foreign
"A department IS doing pretty wei.
Suarez, the Argentine lightweight,
looks to be the most formidable party
in the field in this division. Schnaeiing
German, wears the heavyweight toga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
WAR COLLEGE NINE
ACTIVE, SUCCESSFUL

One of the most active ball teams
hereabout is the War ColleRe nine.
There are few days when the Soldiers
do not get action and for the most mart
they finish on the long end Of the score.
They turned in go victory oyer the
Takoma Cubs yesterday. ~ ''
District Police nine rallied waaIantlv
in the last two innings OF Their aanle
against the officers team Of the pistrict
OF Columbia Workhouae at Hccouiiafa.
Va, but could not quite overcome flle
early lead Of the home team, which
won 9 to 8.
Virginia White Sex viii entertain
District gregory Stores nine on Sunday
sng Hume spring, Labor DAY, on the
Rallsten A: 9. nine has booked a
game with the White OAK a. G. at
Fredericksburg, Va, for SATURDAY. and
win meet an all-star team at Front
Royal, Va, Labor day. They are after
two more games to round out a four
day trip.
Washington Red Sox are after q
game on an out-of-town diamond
for Sunday. Call Manager Jenkins,
Lincoln 4311.
Dixie A. g. Is after senior class op-
position. Manager Bowers may be
reached at Clarendon 1920.
A game for Thursday is sought by
Skinker Eagles Manager Mcdonald
Cleveland ls7I-w.
Rambler A. O. Is after q Sunday con-
test. Manager King may be reached at
West 1891 between 7 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
CANzONERI 1876 CHOICE +,
TO WIN BOUT WITH HESS

NEW YORK, August 20 tP.-TonH
Canzoneri, rugged little New York Ital-
ian, rules 13-to-5 favorite over Goldie
Hess, Los Angeles lightweight, in their
10-round bout at the Greensboro Sta
dunn tonight.
Despite the Westerner's impressive
record-he has been beaten twice In 81
think Canzoneri a Virtual certainty 10
win. Tony, q better fighter Is light.
weight than he was as featherweiRl1t,
even when he held the 12e-pound title;
is one Of the rings toughest men to
beat. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Making q Long Voyage
To See Big Polo Games

NEW YORK, August .2S GR.-
When the international polo series
for the Westchester Cup gets under
way September 6 Hugh Brown prob
ably will hold the long-distance
tatorS.
Brown, . seyen-goal player himself
and captain OF the Durham Polo
Club, is on his way to the interna-
tional matches from South Africa.
He is passenger aboard the City of
New York, new motor liner of the
American South African Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Cronin, SEN
ators, l Akers, Tigers, /.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, a.;
Wilson, Cubs, 43; Gehrig, Yankees, 81:
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Klein, Phillies, 81;
Goslin, Browns, 80; Simmons, Ath-
letics, 80.
League totals--American, SCI; Ma
tional, sos. Total, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
Dy tIIS AbsUCIAbeU Fttbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE. As
Batting Gehrig, Yankees, ..sea.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, l2S. &c
Runs betted in-GehriE, Yankees,
Hits Gehrig, Yankees, 1se. %
Doubles Manush, Senators; HodaplS
Indians, 80.
Triples Combs, Yankees, II. So
Home runs Ruth, Yankees, a..
Stolen bases Tigers, 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 400 49,
Runs Klein, Phillies: Cuyler, Cubs,
126. 70
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, la.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 202.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, As. -.
Triples Generously, Pirates, "a.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 43. Ns'
Stolen bases-C uyler, Cubs, 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Cronin, Senators Accounted for
all Senators runs against Athletics
with home run and single.
Tom Bridges, Tigers-Made major
league debut, holding Browns to hits
and winning, z to S, despite IL bases on
balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

wards rs, g H ei 1s, simons Isl. WsPle
C2), Schneider ca, Heany (2). Errofs-E.
Roberts. Shapiro, Milligan (O. 'Two-base
hits-Edwards, Homan, HoIbrook, Res.
Three-base hits--Schneider (2l, Desper,
Homan Home runs-Heany, Edwards, Al
brecht. Stolen bases-Schneider, Desper,
Hollis, Waple, O. Edwards, Refs: Double
play-Heany to Homan to Waple. Wild pitch
(StockmanI. Bases on balls-OR Heany, 9;
of Ross. /: OF ALBRIGHT, Struck out.-gy
pires- Messrs; Baird and Kelly. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
RACING LEADER DIES.

AURORA, ILL.,. August rs (F9.---
Funeral services for clifford r. Trimble,
general manager of the Exposition Park
race track, will be held here tomorrow.
He died yesterday after being seriously
I'll since carly Ia the Summer. He
Ms - years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BOXER BADLY INJURED.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26 (F9.-
frankie Campbell, San Francisco heavy
weight, was seriously injured last night
in his bout with Max Baer of Liver
more, Calf, when he suffered concus-
sion OF the brain In taking terrific
beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
TERRE HAUTE BEATS BUGS.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind, August 26 Up.
The Terre Haute Three-I League
team defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates
yesterday, IL to 10.
Tsrrs Hsate....::.. aysSSYS5SY Il !
walter, Wood and Bool. Finney; Dyer
Blot and Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Repair Shop Thro,on in Tough
Spot, But Makes Most of 1t

a pitcher, was little too good for the
Gobs, allowing only 8 hits and tanning
9. Pete Ingram of the Medicos, though
tanning 10 Repairmen, was unable to
mix effectively the strikeout with the
hits he allowed
Now with the Government League
champs scalp in hand, the Shopmen
are confident they'll give Pullman
run, At least, they won't be eliminated
this week.
DY nightfall thereIl be only Ave
~ teams left in the race, for Calvary
Baptist and Capital Traction meet.
Each has dropped one game and an
other defeat for either means elimina-
ton. The brakes lost to Pullman, s. to
=, while the Trolleymen were licked by
the Tile Settlers.
Lefty White, who has been pitching
almost as long as Lefty Kuhnert and
Heinie Webb, viii haul his ancient
chassis to the mound for Traction,
while Ray Davidson, recently recovered
from a sore arm, Is expected to pitch
Tor the brakes.
TEORGE BRANDT, who now is play
~ ing with Henry Hiser's All-Stars
appears to be right at home at
SIlOrJSUOQ.
While at Central, Brandt was one OF
the outstanding scholastic third base
men, but he promises to be even bet
ter at short. Under the tutelage of
Mike Gordon, another erstwhile Central
star and veteran minor Lacquer, Brandt
Is playing bang-up ball. Sir Miguel
thinks George is coming star.
DILL FLESTER, hustling French A.
- c. manager, is thinking seriously
about foot ball right now, though
he has a lot of base ball games carded
for the last three or four years, is call
ing a meeting Thursday night of all
managers of 1875 and $50 pound foot
ballers. The place is the French Sport
Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
WILL DISCUSS FOOT BALL.

To discuss plans for the coming foot
ball season q meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Mohawk Athletic Club
WI he held Thursday night at 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
A CRONIN DAY

Runs batted in-Cronin 90. Summa, Sim
mons. TRo-base hits-Bishop, Summa.
Sacrifices-FoxX, Manush Double plays
Foxg to Boley; Cronin TO Myer to Judge.
Left on Washington, 8; Philadelphia,
a. Bases on balls-Of Jones, 5: OF Grove,
2. Struck out-By Grove, s. by Jones, 2.
umPires-M Hildesrsnd. Moriarty.
and 48 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 2; Newark. o.
Montreal, 6; Reading, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, lila; indianapolis, STA.
St. Paul, 8; Louisville, 0.
Toledo, S; Milwaukee, T.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; Memphis, O.
New Orleans, 1pt Chattarooga, 8.
Birmingham, 9. little Rock, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 10; Columbia, 2,
Augusta, 3; Charlotte, l.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, S; JackSonvilIe. 4.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Quincy, 8; Evansville, 4.
Peoria, s.; Decatur, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. joseph, AZ; wichita, o-2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
w. L. Pct. WI. p
s Is kBSsiss u Ii :No aEisassdf,:.:. II Il !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

w YAY back in 1875, before
AN| the National League was
v v founded, A. G. Spalding,
pitching for the Boston
team of the National Association,
won 81 games while losing only 4,
three being tied. This gave him p
won-and-lost percentage of 1874,
which is much higher than any other
hurler of either the Gay Eighties
or Nineties or the modern era
could do.
Smoky Joe" Wood won IS and lost
only S in 1919 for q percentage of
ST2, the major league record SINCE
1900, while "Old Hoss" Radbourne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Dixie A. G. Is after senior class on
position. Manager Bowers may be
reached at Clarendon 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Washington Red Sox are after a
game on an out-of-town diamond
for Sunday. Call Manager Jenkins,
Lincoln 4311.