davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Holy Relics Left
Hospital and Kin
By Tobacconist

Relics Of st. Francis Xavier
and st. Teresa are disposed OF by
the viii Of william A. Hall, re-
tired tobacconist, who died Octo-
Der s. Providence Hospital is to
receive the xaverian relic with
q proviso that it be loaned to st.
Peters Church during the annual
novena between March 4 and IL.
The relic Of st. Teresa Is given to
his daughter, Mary M. Hall. The
Little Sisters of the Poor are 20
have $500 and a fund Of 5000 Is
provided for masses.
The wife, Minnie M. Hall, is
to have the household effects, and
the life use Of the real estate,
which at her death goes to the
children. The Second National
Bank Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DIVERS TO INSPECT HULL

MILWAUKEE,, october 10 CR.-
Divers were sent down yesterday to de-
termine the extent of damage to the
hull of the freighter Burlington,
aground on rocks In Lake Michigan. of
Cudahy, Wis, Milwaukee suburb.
The Burlington, carrying 1900 tons
Of steel from Gary, Ind, to Milwaukee,
crashed on the shoal during fog yes
terday. Her owners removed a part of
the cargo into scows and said thew
hoped to float the ship soon. If moi
damaged too badly, the ship win be
lowed here to port, otherwise temporary
repairs must be effected of Cudally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The first battle, at Latrum. an oasis,
cost the desert tribesmen 100 dead. in-
Guiding Fadil Du Omar's lieutenant.
The second, at Fl 0arib, cost IS lives.
II was In order to deprive 81 Muchtar
personally commanded the tribesmen.
It was In order to deprive ny Muchtar
OF provisions and munitions, as wen as
recruits, that the italian government
recently moved $4,000 persons out Of
the region to the coast with all their
possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
FOUR DEAD I'M CRASH
OF AUTO AND TRUCK
Three Others Injured In Wreck
Five Miles South Of 1Euncis,
Ind, Today.

ny the Associated Press
MUNCM. Ind, October 1.-TWO men
and two women were killed and three
persons were injured when an alitomo-
bile and a truck collided five miles
southwest Of here early yesterday.
The dead are: Kenneth Everhart. 81,
Muncie; Mrs. Marjorie Everhart, a,
wife Of Kenneth Everhart; Miss Aletha
Everhart, %. Hartford City, sister Of
Kenneth Everhart, and Gaylord
Springer. 81, Muncie.
Kenneth Hauppin Of Anderson,
driver Of the truck, was seriously I'm
jured. Amputation Of his left arm was
necessary.
The four persons killed were riding
In Springer's car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SCOPE OF CHARITY
GROUP INCREASES
Five Hundred More Families
Are Cared For During
Current Year.

with more than 500 more families
receiving charity aid this year than
last, a total Of $92,120, an increase of
$33, 100 over the corresponding period of
last year, has been discussed during
the first eight months OF this year, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
TRIBESMEN'S RI0TING
COSTS LIVES OF 1856
Forces Of Omar FL Muchtar Are
Defeated Altar Days Of Fight
ing In Africa.

By the Associated Press.
BENGAZI, Cyrenacia, North Africa,
October 1O-One hundred and fifty-five
tribesmen have been killed In two bat
ties during the last few days, In which
the forces of Omar 81 Muchtar have
been defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

A super comfortable
luxuriously upholster-
ed lounge chair cover
ed In figured denim
coil spring construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SCOTT, EDMOND v. Departed this life Or

EpMoNb W; SCOTT q Issz 3 4. nv:
and father Of Edna s. Robinson, Ralph
and GLADYS Scott and brother Of John r
s SiD from she Nneteensh Street Baptist
Church, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. pastor.
Interment ct Harmony Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
SCOTT. EDMOND W.. Members Of the
Young Mems Immediate Relief Association
are requested to attend the funeral of
EDMOND W SCOTT on Saturday, May
II, 1890. at ! pm, from the Nineteenth
0'fee' 0A''T THOMAS heSdfHs HOLLAND, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Marriage Licenses:

John Hargitt. ~. and Dorothy Z. erroesser.
a.: Rev. Harry Z. Collier.
waiter c. silber. 80. and Katharine r. Post.
~; Rev. o. q. D. Pierce.
David g. Buchalter. 26, and Dorothy Ehr-
Itch, 40: Rev. Abram Simon.
cissi r. Johnson. %. and Florence O. Davis.
Harry r. Bennett. g.. Takoms Park. Ma.
and Gertrude A. Crawford, 20. this city; Rev.
isidore Miller. 81, and Anna Smith. %.
both Of Baltimore. Nd; judge Robert u.
James M. Moore. s5. San Diego. Calf. and
Amorette. q. Crossley. IS, Portland. oreg;
10. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. g. Silver
Thomas. z. Lewis. IS. and Eva Bannister'
90 william lila r Nancy. 80. and Josephine Z.
Fog: 80: Rev, AYEuitus Lewis. Br9okIyn; n Z.
spaidins. 20, this city; Rev; Herbert 8 smith.
Edgar Edward;; q. RradSHry ,t Heit Rsy
Al hlsbnpr feorfA Henderson. "a. and N.t.i. l..
Caldwell. 40: Rev. Earle Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Brafha.

sss|Ss EaS s,l :..snS r9as an. Msr 3 &
Sslees. issS k,a:sssn Ssss So. ! BAPTIST SS;
99n e. T. eRsALT V Ns1sk sca FULLER Pres:
sHs sss =. aA EI.san: SH 1 aa:ss NIX
Shelly. devoted husband Of Alice sheivy
: as sssDs & 1.a sA.S5 a': .s q saae
son Of Henry ): shelvy: FuneraI Monday,
M JARVIS ~ sse At ,tss W Ernest
Intsrment Harmony Cemetery. 10
STEPHENS. WILLIAM II. Suddenly. We'd
E. sslsa:s M:s Z ~. 1850 MILAN RH 4 Il
q ss s.s Sss IsS:s IA
; Ny e. At 'ssSis:'
THORNE. EMELINE. On Thursday. May
a. 5M e. ~. T NsssS.S S sEsa .V
ices and interment New York State.
w Hoas. S No r. RRs n! p od e.
7:so O'Clock pm. su Sunday May is. 1880.
ne sas psfrnSs: e e'si1s ISgts e Z.
s:s Ms, Il Fir r; III &:
s s:s ~ ~ l e : 3: ss Tsls.vq pr
where mass Will be sung Tor the repose
Of his soul. Interment ct Mount olivet.
ass:s u sHEgg ! .sss:s Ha''
wEIGEL, WILLIAM II. on Thursday, May
Is. 1880. WILLIAM n: WErGEL Of $500
Conn. ave. ,n.wa husband 81 Elizabeth
+ nv Service. and ias's%sss 4 Evans
wEsCHLER. ADAM. On "wednesday, May
II. 1880. at his residence. 1855 Newton ct.
ne, ADAM WESCHLER, aged 20 years.
Funeral from hts residence Saturday, May
u. S;4S Am; thence 70 81 Anth4ny's
Msea. 1nisermnsns' Mount oi hS ce%s.sIs.
WILLIAMS. John w. psp:stes !, hi: ,,ts on
loss loving wife. Mamie r.; darghter.
Pansy L; q son, John Harry williams:
two brothers, Joseph and Leonard Will
1isms. Funeral Friday, May 10, at 10
o'clock am, from st. Augustine's Church.
18th st. bet. L and M SITS. NV. with SOL
emn high mass.
WINSTON, GERTRUDE. Departed this life
on Wednesday, May II, 1880. GERTRUDE
WINSTON She leaves to mourn their
loss q devoted husband, one sister, four
brothers and q host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the funeral
parlors Of Adams & Harris, New Jersey
ave. and = st. NV. Funeral sundsy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

BLAYLoCK. WILLIAM. In SAD but loving
fsmSembrSnse, e our sH1 MY HUSBAND erd
psrtssal this life one year ago today May
Thoush you've left US. precious loved one.
That we'll meet on yonder shore.
Watch and wait for U.s. beloved.
For we know IL can't be long
Til we are again invited
To land OF WIFE WI an ANS fon CHILDREN
BRoCKENBURGH. ELIZABETH. In sad
nd iGyns rsHmsKsN 81 nv who motn S
parted this life May Is. 1929, one year
Oh. how I miss you, dear mother.
More and more each blessed day.
Life has never been the same to me
,, Since The LORD sailed you away Cyrrrr
y Saashte MARY MARY 1 w.
partsa. this life seven years ago Today
As loved you. so miss you;
In my memory you a are always ,nr.y. near
HER iLoSy1 he MoTHER' BETTE ".
COLEMAN; FRANK. In loving remembranse
SoLEMAN: who departed til, this life twenty
In the beautiful hereafter.
Somewhere in Gods Beautiful garden
we Suhh uccJ Win tAcc.
Father. dear, you brousht loads Of sun
You cheered US Through darkest days.
I3Sssa Pz ESf H bzHdarr ssoEsRhzkES
FRITZ. ETHAN ALLEN. in. IN sad but
bgoh.r sN S q oY ffz. sRS
died two years ago today May le' ls2s'
Remembrance is the golden chain
Pea savs .ss e fS I've sd .sn q
n Es'.'i;ss s2iss" q sr s41
HUNTER, JAMES W. In sad but loving
ssT JAMES, ouH ao asS
this life twelve years ago today. May l6,
Just a token Of loves devotion.
Yo6R LovR rev VIII tSi
JACKSON. ARTHUR AND CATHERINE; n
0ylns memory 9Eo q BE-. our tsthsr' ,AsIETHTS5
%Sshss GsAIsHERf NE Jackson, Who died
Nc those h1Ss; the h :sns oi
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For 'f s1S Sass Ss AVS s " Es5
TILLMAN. EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
& our Der husband ban d ana ia
this life one year ago, May is, 1880.
Not even death can take away
The love q heart holds dear;
We miss you more and more each day,
Yet sometimes you seem so near.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WHEELER, GEORGE AND JOSEPHINE.
dear fathen GGoRSE w Who
parted this life four years ago today, May
W vi sfi Who o ieft US xprii II. 1875
No one knows how much we miss them.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ERNESTINE, BES-
SIZE AND SANDY.
WILLIAMS, GEORGIANA. A loving tribute
to the memory of my dear mother.
GEORGIANA WILLIAMS, who died four
years ago today. May is, 1926.
Mother, dear, its lonely here without you.
HER DEVOTED SON. MOSBY.
WILLIAMS. GEoRGIANA.. In loving mem
DRY Of our darling mother, GEORGIANA
years ago today. Nay ls, isSs , NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

At;EsxA,sNIDDER: MAGGIE. On. Friday. May
2e4 sherman ave. NV, MAGGIE ALEX.
ANpER. devoted mother Of Robert Alex
Press. Funeral Monday, May IL AZ
Pm. from W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
Sn,Hfcn; !ts1 y st. NV. Interment Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Robert e. and Lena Nungesser. boy.
Leonard 8. and Noah @ Bussler. girl.
Michael A. and Carrie ". Moltz. girl.
Earl q. and villa Lem, girl.
John and Anne Maddo4. girl;
Charles and Lillian J. Laechslt, boy.
Earl Y. and Helen q. Bishop. boy.
John r.. and Olive X. Barbour. boy.
Archibold D. and Margaret r. Hawley, boy
Thomas .. and rave QUINN boy
Samuel and Rebecca Perry. boy.
Max and Anna Williams. girl.
Samuel and Naomia Smith. boy.
Chancellor and Ruby jackson. boy.
walter T. and Georgia Patterson. boy.
Last year there were 1905 accidents,
causing 1853 deaths, at mines and
quarries in Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

IL. issS = 10 an. e b. srid a::ias Ne,
zN 1f Sasr Tssn.. sye nd nv MAGoE ALEX
ad:T' gssss:T Howard 0e Ssfv: Alisz
..s e, js;: ss.4s.1s :|s!
Brown. HARRISON. Departed this life
pss iioi HA Msz n lsse Il oeIin:sT Hos
mourn their loss q. wife . brother. q niece e.
uncle and other relatives and friends Flu,
Bs4a.: ais; NAY sS.r. ssI
s.w. 80
T ~ =. May 49, lesS q hsf Tssidsnss
Preston 'G nn. cS SiisGsse
ssTns. 2 Rsss and s'a ReS.l F19l;;
1900 south Capitol 81. unersi sunday sunday.
M .s d r. 81 from Ss.H ss SECOND
Rev John Richard. pastor. Interment at
cAywEaIsL5. JOHN "; On "wednesday. May
s.i and 8, dsxS,sa 1sth oS Ct 9 4s
also leaves three sisters and six grand
sn s e. . Remains s ma, a. b o :ssa s shsps
400 d st. NV. Funeral SATURDAY. May
i. at l pm; from simpson Memorial NJ.
invited fnt.rmen S''' Lincoln 0 Meme ensi
Cemetery.
cG4KI is,S A KisHssds s,.d rsz
:s "a q "a. -: nS sss$
sss Irene. g 81 ponlns: IS! chaIe E
pose Of his soul. Relative: and friends in:
Ho Name sceey nsmSe1s
CoAKLEY, THOMAS. The members Of Ad-
I'M miral aeorge Dewey Naval
e; I; +; {; !:
: s1-cs an: thence to 81: DSminie,ss
Cemetery. All comrades are earnestly Earnestly
v TissSsssd L. 70 w essaas Commander.
c9LE; WILLS suddenly; on W.s.Snns s.y
Ssad p Alice Cole. fs5her o q TSom mas
xnnis s:sf:en ssnsss sr saaass s %sy i. is.
neral e shsD. asa 'H You " ST. Ernest ns JARVIS
DE LANE, Macy MAGDALENE. On Wed:
h h,s dsushter' Mrs ~ Mary p Mal 2 5Sls
LANE. beloved wife of the late Matthew
r, De Lane. Funeral from the above res.
icence, Saturday, May IL, at an: Re
sso ant R.ssves ana % sn sstn
yited to attend. Interment Mount Oiiyet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MRS. MYRTLE HAGERMAN
DIES At AGE OF 81 YEARS
Funeral Services to Be Held From
Residence Tomorrow After
noon.

Mrs. Myrtle Buckley Hagerman, 81
years old, wife OF James Hagerman, IT,.
died In Columbia Hospital yesterday
following an operation Sunday.
Mrs. Hagerman came to this city
with her husband from st. Louis. Mo-,
about II years ago. Mr.. Hagerman Is
member Of the law firm Of Roper
Hagerman, Hurley d Dudley.
Besides her husband, Mrs Hagerman
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Frederick p. H. Siddons, Mrs. Charles
e. Conner and Miss jamie Hagerman.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence, S3i7 Newark street, to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
terment viii be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
HpA~ats v-.{rfsk,rx, - f~ O.. R~~~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last a. hours:
John B. Randolph. 90. Walter Reed Hos
:. Aaron 3. watts. ss. United States Naval
John Mcdrath. 90. i7al Conn ave.
Maggie K. Crossman, 70. ASH 18th st.
Thomas Coakley, 10. dallinser Hospital.
Catherine N. Howard. Sc, Casualty Hos
Earl p. Hopkins. 81. 1900 Conn. ave.
Ernest T. Suthsrd. 81, e34 9Th st. ne.
Hugh Hiltard. 81, walter Reed Hospital.
Eliza :. wss R1ns sn Il. isis ssH Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Uarn uf UhankH.

MIrzEY. EDwARD GORDON. We wish TO
express our sincere appreciation 70 our
members Of The Second Baptist Church for
Ensir kina expressions Of sympathy and
6neHIR rSs,st the death OF our darling baby,
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
LOST.
tContfnued.)

LOST.
tContinued.)
s sS.n GAs .1saa es H :e' Jss and ehas
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male, white
with black spots on hips and brown face.
stub tail. Liberal reward. 2122 Minnesota
WRIST SWATCH-Lady's, white gold, any
where between 18th and Col. rd. and i4th
and Euclid; Thursday. Phone Adams 2ii2,
RING.
A substantial reward for the return 70
Nichols Company Of three.stone fancy
ring containine three large diamonds and
elghteen small diamonds, platinum mount:
ing, lost between the washington Hotel and
Emergency Hospital some time after April
%. Nichols Company, 626 Bond Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

The French ministry Of air Is favor
ing air-cooled multi-motored airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
THREE MAIN BOUTS
LISTED TOMORROW
Extra Seats Provided for Fans At
tending Veterans Boxing Show
at Fort Washington, Md.

A corking good show is In PROJECT
tomorrow night when the Front Line
Post, Veterans of Foreign Ware, pre-
sents its third boxing program at
Fort Washington, Md. More than
$500 Washington and Alexandria fight
fans damned their way into the out
door arena at the Army post last Mon
day and crowd of similar proportions
is anticipated tomorrow night.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has ar
ranged to increase the seating ac-
comodatiorIs. Many fans were forced
to stand at the last show, but late ar
rivals tomorrow night will find seats.
Instead of one main event, there will
be three star bouts of eight rounds
apiece. Besides, there will be six
rounder and two four-rounders, giving
the fans SO rounds of boxing in all.
lone Shot" Phil Raymond, the sharp
shooting Baltimore welter, engages
Sailor McKenna of this city in one Of
the topline bouts. Another brings to-
gether Sylvan Bass. also of Baltimore,
and Billy Stricken, local southpaw.
The third offers Eddie Buell., smart
burg, Va Clarence Sloat of Baltimore
and Tony Cortez of this city. will
square OF In six-rounder.
zone Shot" Phil Raymond Is per-
haps the best known of all the fighters
on the card, due to his amazing knock
out string. Raymond has kayoed Andy
Bowen, Ray Bowen, Arthur Debeve,
Lou Mayors and Willie Parrish. He
also has outpointed Bobby Garcia and
Ray Mitchell in ten-round affairs. =,
The E. Madison Hall, which will
take washington and Alexandra fans
to the fights, viii leave the wharf at
Eighth and N streets southwest Mon
day night at O'Clock. A round-trip
fare of so cents will be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Walter, Jr., Yields Only Four
Hits, but His Team BOtCs, I-3

The Boys Elk Band will furnish the
music, according to Manager Grub,
while an official dedication of the field
will be made. The field, though it is
not two years old, viii be dedicated
anyway. declares Silver Springs Tex
Rickard.
Iris Speakers and Kings Palace will
clash in crucial Sport Mart League
game this morning at IL O'Clock on the
South Ellipse. A victory for the Kings
Palace nine will make it 1880 cham
pion, while a win for the Speakers will
necessitate another game next Sunday
for the title.
Army War College tossers close their
season this afternoon with game with
Foxhall on the latter's field at o'clock.
Burroughs A. c.. and the Rockville
team have q game this afternoon at
Rockville which promises spirited action.
George Harrisons Virginia White Sox
will meet the Ballston A. G. at 3 o'clock
on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond.
The Sox will be seeking to end its sea-
son with a seven-gan1e winning streak.
Capitol Heights Junior Order will
play the Woodmen of the World this
afternoon at 8 o'clock on the Triangle
diamond. ALI Junior Order players are
to report at the field at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Tread,oay Only Criff Rookie
To Be Inspected Until Spring

ing after a hard league season instead
of carrying on In exhibitions, tbs SAID
West has been bothered much by Q
sore throwing arm recently, while Jones
has had his troubles lately with q
weakened pitching wing. Idleness after
the league season will be best for these
ailing armed athletes the Washington
club physician has said.
The same goes for Rice, whose under
pinning is not so strong as 1t used tc
be. Looks as though this trio will have
to forego the Cuban jaunt.
So may AL Crowder This pitcher
wants to make the trip, but President
Griffith has intimated he would like Al
to do no ball playing after the season
until next Spring.
TAPT JUDGE plans to have most OF
~ the Washington club on his team
and it will play under the name Of
Nationals. The infeld probably will In
clude Judge. Myer, Hayes and Mcleod
Cronin says he will play no exhibition
base ball after the season and Bluege
is not likely to do so. The only Wash.
ington outhelder selected Is Harris
Manush is to play with club that vii
enter an exhibition series on the Pacific
Coast as will Shires. Marberry, Hadley
Brown and Burke will do the pitching
and Spencer and Ruel the catching.
To complete the outf1eld, Judge hopes
to get Combs of the Yankees and Rey.
nolds of the White Sox. Reeves of the
Red SoX may go as utility infielder.
This lot would give Judge strong
ball club that ought to provide much
good entertainment for the Cuban fans
TROWDER Is slated to take the hill
~ against the White Sox here Sun
day in the third game of the series
The General has been going well lately
although he lost tough game in st
Louis last Wednesday. However. the
Nationals specialized in losing tough
games In that town. Al is likely to be
opposed by Jim Moore, the recruit from
Little Rock
For the Monday engagement ending
the annual scrapping with the White
Sox Manager johnson plans to take q
chance with Jones. In his last three
starts the somber squire of Woodsfielo
was driven from the hill, retiring under
heavy fire. Jones has rested for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Finals of COIOred Horseshoe
Tourney Slated for Tuesday

A capacity crowd at Halls Hill saw
Archie Bullock, champion of Halls Hill.
defeat Alfred Marshall, Fort Berry
champion and Arlington County title
holder, in the final of the Northern
Virginia play-offs. The scores, 50-39
$3.50 and 50-41, do not indicate the
splendid fight put up by Marshall. 1t
was brilliantly played match.
The victory was surprise to the
horseshoe fans, Marshall having de-
feated Bullock last week for the Airing
ton County crown Bullock took the
first game with flying start, throwing
ID ringers. The second game was a
thriller. At one stage Bullock was lead
ing, 81 to 49, when Marshall threw Is
consecutive ringers for the lead, which
he never relinquished.
Stamina was the deciding factor OF
the third game. Bullock, standing
feet 2 inches, improved as the game
went on, while Marshall weakened with
every pitch. Bullock established an
early lead, and won the game with a
double ringer. He tossed 20 ringers.
The arrangements for the State finals
we're perfect, and the Halls Hill folks
proved their reputation by the hospi-
tally shown to the visiting pitchers
and their followers. Everything was In
excellent shape, thanks to the diligeni
efforts of T. w. Hyson and Fred w
Ewell Halls Hill merchants. Hyson ane
Ewell are planning to bring q large
delegation Of fans to the grand finale
Tuesday.
THE Maryland State finals will b
J. staged tomorrow night at Rockville
Chairman Davis is expecting 1
large gallery and some fasfly horseshoe
tossing. The first match viii start o
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
H. Survives Battle 80 Wins 43 Games Put Cards at Top
Whole First Division IN Race
For National League Pennant

at great rate and Glenn Wright hit
ting hard when the hits count.
The Cards now appear to have NJ
difhculties with injuries. Six pitchers
Haines, Hallahan, Grimes, johnson
Rhem and Lindsey, are doing fine work
and behind them Frank Frisch Is
playing brilliantly, and Hafey, Bottom
ley and Watkins are leading the heavy
hitters.
Only Brooklyn, and perhaps Pitts
burgh, are likely to cause much trouble
for the Cards. Their other games are
against the Phillies and Boston, pros
pective easy victims. After winding up
against Cincinnati and st. Louis,
Brooklyn spreads its games among
Boston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
New York, all of whom the Robins
have beaten frequently.
Cubs Still Strong.
The Chicago Cubs, who dropped from
first place to third, have been In
trouble for the past week or two, but
they. still have lot of strength anc
q fighting spirit that may bring then
back. Rogers Hornsby's loss still Is one
of the important Cub difficulties, whi!G
Pat Malone and Charley Root, aces Of
the Cub mound staff, have been show.
| ing signs of slipping recently, due per-
haps to overwork. Their other pitch.
ers also have been rather weak. anc
occasional heavy hitting has not atonet
| for their faults.
The Giants. who started to slip abou
| the same time as the Cubs, also finc
pitching major difficulty. Walker
| and Hubbell have been unsteady re-
Gently and have thrown heavy bur.
den onto Fitzsimmons and Mitchell ant
the good relief hurlers, Heving ane
| Chaplin.
Like their rivals, the Giants anc
Cubs have most of their remaining
games against theoretically easy teams
| Cincinnati occupying most of theil
time. If either can do well against thu
other next week, that team has COOK
chance of getting hack to the top