davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Talcott, from scratch to 4; Dr. G. Brown
Miller, from to 10; Gen. II. II. Allen,
from scratch to 4. The changes will be
effective in the competition for the
Minor Cup and in the Labor day event.
The seniors are to hold q putting con-
test running through next week.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro-
fessional. was in a favorable spot to-
day as the Virginia State open cham
pionship at Richmond swung into the
final, with two 18-hole medal play
rounds scheduled to decide the title.
Shorey shot scores of 77-72 yeSter-
day to finish stroke behind the leader
over the first SO holes and In a good
position to take the lead If he main
tains the same hot pace.
Harry F. Thompson, Richmond anna
teur, who plays on the public links at
Westwood, where the championship is
being staged, led the field over the first
two rounds with cards of 73-75-148.
Shorey tied at 149 with Roland Han
cock, the defending title holder, and
Nelson Long of Roanoke.
Dave Thomson, the washington club
professional scored 81 for the opening
round of the tournament, and then
picked up on the second round Of play.
Erwin P. Hair, an amateur from the
Washington club. registered S4-78 for
the first two rounds.
The application of Harry G. Pitt, star
Manor Club amateur, to play in the
national amateur championship. has
been denied by the United States Golf
Association. Pitt today received a
laconic announcement by the U. 8.
@. A. that his application has not re-
ceived favorable consideration. The
u. S. G. A. sometimes gets that way.
In the opinion of many golhng folks
around Washington, IL any local anna
teur has right to play in the national,
Harry Pitt should have, but the powers
that be apparently did not think so.
The letter, signed by Prescott S. Bush,
secretary of the association, gave no
reason for denying Pitts application.
They get that way, too.
Pitt has won one tournament this
year. and is one OF the foremost con-
tenders for the District championship,
now held by Miller B. STEVENSON.
Gerald Russell Of Walton Heath, Eng
land, who was runner-up to Donald
woodward in the washington Golf and
Country Club tourney Of 1922, showed
Albert r. Mackenzie and w. r. Nc
Callum yesterday that the skill he
showed here eight years ago has not
departed. Russell took q day of from
the barrage of luncheons, dinners and
speeches which go with the conclave
Of the international lawyers and played
two rounds at Columbia yesterday in a
total of 148 strokes. His morning round
was q brilliant II, made In spite of
three puts on three greens in a row.
At the fifteenth tee he needed par for
a SO, but he took three puts on the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth and
finished with q IL. Russell secured
birdie IS on the first two holes by
holding lengthy puts with the aid Of
q mallet-headed wooden putter Of the
type made famous some years ago by
Jean Gassiatt, famous French profess
sional. In the afternoon Russell regis
tered n for the round, wherA his putter
was not working so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
R0SEDALE TEAM IN TIE
IN WATER POLO CLASH

The closing water carnival at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach, was featured
by an exciting water polo game be-
tween the Seaside team and the strong
Rosedale Playground swimming team of
washington. The match ended In a
3-3 tie.
Elmer Hall won the 25-yard SWIM
ming race for junior boys, with Fran
els Sicily second. Gwendolyn Russell
won similar race for junior girls, with
Daphne Stinnett second. Luella Rus
sell and Ethel Hazard we're first and
second, respectively, in the race for
girls IL to II years of age and Ernie
Hauser and Stanley Russell first and
second In q similar race for boys Ted
Lawrence won first place for boys over
IL, with AL Buscher second. Kathleen
Whelan won the race for girls over IA
and Edna Brown was second. The win
ners received gold medals and those
finishing second received silver medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

NnES1DENI 6HOCE IL. 1AxLON
- and Secretary william c. Barr
Of the District Golf AsSocia-
ton will meet tonight at the
washington Golf and Country Club to
make the pairings for the District
junior championship, first of the two
biz title events to be settled by Capital
golfers next week.
Entries for the District junior event,
which close tonight at 6 o'clock, will
total about 80, according to estimates
made by DR.. Barr, and will find all the
leading Junior players of the Capital
prepared for the 36-hole medal play
event, which will decide the champion
ship over the rugged Washington course
next Tuesday.
Roger Peacock, who won the title last
year as a member of Indian Spring,
will defend his championship, playing
as a member of the Argyle Country
Club. ]. Monro Hunter, jr., one of the
most improved youngsters about Wash
ington, has indicated he will play,
having changed his mind. He intended
originally not to play In the junior, but
to concentrate his efforts on the senior
event, to follow at Burning Tree two
days after the junior, but now he thinks
me- WILL make u Ulu 4OI OOIAA OlOACS.
Tommy Bones, jr., the star southpaw
youngster of Columbia and Congress
sional served notice yesterday that he
will be a potent factor in the junior
and senior championships next week by
winning the junior championship Of
the Congressional Country Club inAa
common canter Tommy was hardly
pressed to win the title, for he shot a
"a In the morning round of the ~
l.. u hall a Il
stroke lead to work on, he breezed home
In 10 over the last round to win the
title with strokes to spare. Bones So
hole total Of ISL was strokes in front
of the 156 total of James G. Drain. who
won the event last year, Drain registered
10 for the first round and II for the
final round. John L. Tierney finished
third with 79-eo-l59.
Bones played the outgoing nine Of
the first round IN SO strokes, under
par, thereby setting too hot q pace for
his competitors. Although he drove
ont Of bounds at the fourteenth and
took three puts on the thirteenth
Zones was back in 36 for his ~. He
was on the twelfth green with a drive
and an iron, getting q bird 4 on this
5L2-yard hole.
Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club are to hold competition among
themselves on Labor day. The event
will be a handicap match play against
par affair, with golf balls as prizes.
Ben s. Minor, who won the Walter
G.. Peter Cup, has presented TO the
senior golfers this year cup to be
known as the minor" Cup, which will
be played for during September. The
cup will 60 to the senior making the
two lowest net scores during the month,
and the association adds as rllnner-up
prize q dozen golf balls.
AS a result of scores made In recent
matches the handicaps of six seniors
Edward Clifford, from 10 TO q; Admiral
III. r. STANFORD. from III to 9: George
j. Worthingt6h, from Is to Is; e. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Old Don,inion's Routing
Course to Be Dedicated

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August "a
Formal dedication of the one-mile
straight-away course of the Old Do
minion Boat Club on the Potomac
River here will take place at
o'clock on Labor day, Immediately
preceding The Middle States Regatta,
to take place here.
The course, which will be known
as the George washington Memo
rial Course, will be dedicated by the
chairman of the Regatta Commit
tee, Magnus w. Bales, who will ny
over the course in an airplane from
Alexandria Airport and drop
wreath on the waterway.
The regatta, to which IL clubs
from the eastern section of the
country will send a total OF so crews
to enter the is rowing events. Is
being held In this section for the
FIRST time In many years and is a
part Of the local clubs Golden Ju-
bilee celebration. Many well known
oarsmen will participate in the
events and large crowd Of spec
tators Is expected to line the river
shore here to view the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
.SK|NKERS TO PLAY
CLUB AT RICHMOND
Double header Is Booked for
Next Sunday-0ther Ball
Games Scheduled.

y KINKER EAGLES have arranged
three-game base ball series with
\ the c. c. A. Fields team Of Rich
mond, Va, for Sunday and Labor
day in the Virginia capital. One game
will be played on Sabbath and two
Labor day.
Eagles now are after game for to-
morrow to be played on their field.
Phone Manager Mcdonald, Cleveland
1871-W.
seabrook, Md, A. c., which has
booked . game with the Colonial A. g.
for Sunday afternoon on the Seabrook
diamond, has arranged game on the
same field for Labor day with the Dia-
mond Cabmen, the first game to start
at 1880 o'clock. In two meetings this
year Seabrook and the Cabmen each has
won once.
Langley A. c., who boast . record of
Is victories and defeats, will engage
Nolan Motor Co. tossers tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock on Monument dia-
mond No. and Sunday will play host
to Bellehaven A. c. on the North Ellipse
at IL am.
District Police yesterday won the
rubber game of series from the Lor-
ton, Va, Prison Farm team, capturing
the decision, Is to z.
Bauserman Motor Co, winner Of the
Virginia unlimited section title In the
Capital City League, will face Wood
men of the World Sunday afternoon
on the Arlington, Va, field at 8 o'clock.
Shady Oak. Md, nine has booked
Rockville A. A. for game Sunday ut
Rockville at O'Clock. Shady Oak play
ers will meet at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast at 1880 o'clock.
Roamer A. G. which goes 10 Bryan
town, Md, for game Sunday, will meet
tonight at 343 Tennessee avenue north
east at o'clock.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital and Diamond
Cabmen will hook up tomorrow after
noon on the formers diamond at
o'clock. ST. Elizabet1's, with Goodwin
pitching, BANKED Rice Bakers yester-
day, 8 to 0.
Mount Rainier Bears handed Deco
guam 80 whitewashing;
Acme Printers, with Kuhnert and
Davis on the mound, came through with
Az win over Neighborhood House
Senator'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Record of Bruins Broken
As Cards Win Long Tilt

CHICAGO, August 40 F.-The
Cubs record of winning all their
extra-long distance base ball games
has been wrecked by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Before the Cards tripped Manager
Joe McCarthy's club, to z, in 20
innings yesterday, the Cubs Of one
season and another had won three
contests that went 20 or more rounds
and had tied one.
Boston was beaten. 4 to 3, in 20
innings in 1927 and Philadelphia
was defeated by 2 to in 81 heats
the same season. Cincinnati played
the 1892 Cubs to Tall draw In
30 innings and Philadelphia was
downed, 2 to /, over the same route
in 1905.
Only eight longer games than yes
terday's have been played in mod
ern major league base ball, with
Brooklyn and Boston setting the
record in 1921 with a 1-to-1 tie in
20 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SURE SHE'LL BEAT
GAR WOODS LUCK
Betty Carstairs Is Better
Prepared Than Others
for HarmsWorth.

IN ETROIT, August 20 (R.-
The British delegation
IL here for the HarmSworth
regatta appears confident
that Marion Barbara Betty
CarstairS will succeed in wrestling
from Gar Wood the trophy en-
blematic of the worlds speed
boat championship.
During the 10 years Wood has
held the trophy hard luck has
kept the challengers from finish
ing the race in every case. Wood
admits he has been lucky.
A piece Of driftwood Is enough to
wreck hydroplane, and challengers
have been wrecked by driftwood. But
Wood also has shown foresight in hav-
ing more than one boat in the race,
so that If one was disabled another
could carry on. Miss Carstairs Is bet
ter equipped than any challenger has
been. She has two boats, designed SIM
ilarly to Woods craft and with more
powerful engines.
Betty Is Confident.
''1t Is regrettable," she said, chat we
do not have Sir Henry Segrave with
US to aid in this race with Commodore
Wood, but I have full confidence in the
British team and confidently look for
victory"
Sir Henry segrave was killed In an
accident on Lake Windemere, in Eng
land, while preparing for the Harms
worth race.
Miss Carstairs said: eve of the Brit
ish team are grateful for the compli-
meut paid us by Mr.. Wood In deen1ing
1t necessary to enter a third boat to
compete with U.S." Wood entered the
Miss America v for the race in addi-
tion to the Miss Americas VIII and TX,
which were his frs entrants.
Returned Compliment.
Woods reply to Miss Carstairs was !:
I'VE always have longed for COMPETE
ton. Now 1t looks as though we are
going to get 1t. The British boats are
real good ships, and may the best team
win"
John Cameron, British consul at De-
troit, spoke for the challengers. I'VE
have Amy Johnson" he said, who re-
Gently won the airplane race to Aus
tralia; Betty Nuthall, an English girl,
last week won the American tennis
championship and now we have Betty
Carstairs."
First heat of the Harmsworth race
will be run at 5 pm. Saturday and the
second at the same hour on Monday.
II necessary, a third heat will be run
on Tuesday. Each heat is for 80 nautt-
cal miles over a Smile course If the
weather is fair, about 100000 persons
are. expected to line the banks of the
Detroit River when the pistol Is fired
for the first heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

THIS has certainly been big sea-
son for Rosedale Playground
athletes, both the boy and girl
teams having achieved city
championships.
Following the victory Of the boys
combination by one point, rs to IS,
over Johnson-Powell on Tuesday the
Rosedale girls yesterday on the Plaza
Field showed the way in the girls
meet by a wide margin, piling up SO
points to 1919 for the second-place
Georgetown team. 1t was the fourth
successive year that the Rosedale girls
have won the meet. Mrs. Ruth Britt
is the Rosedale girls director.
With 1,150 girls representing 81 play
grounds competing, it was the largest
meet ever held here for fair
young athletes by the Municipal
Playground Department. Twenty-six
grounds scored points.
Buchanan finished third with 10
points, followed in order by thomson
with s.; Mitchell Park, Park View, Ten
ley and Plaza, each with 8; Maury, 5H5
Langdon, Peabody, Burroughs and
Montrose, each S; New York Avenue
4ia; Iowa Avenue, 4; Benning, Virginia
Avenue, Petworth, Barnard and Hamil-
ton. each g: Truesdale, 2; Raymond.
Fillmore, Brightwood, Columbia Road
and Brookland, each /.
Rufina King of Rosedale was the
only competitor to win more than one
event, but her efforts went for naught
SO far as scoring was concerned, as
points were not credited in the unlim-
tied class in which she won the 60
yard dash and the basket ball throw
for distance. Anna Wilmer of George
town scored points, winning first
place in the QUOT throw and second
place in the basket ball throw for &C
curacy In the 115-pound class.
Interesting new events were Jump
the brook" and nag race. Both went
over in fine style.
There was particular interest In the
dash events. In the 40-yard dash, 10
pound class there were $50 entrants,
who Miss Maude n. Parker, director OF
girls activities of the playground de-
partment, who conducted the meet, had
to divide into 80 heats. Miss Parker
acted as starter In the 50-yard dash
85-pound class there were 125 starters.
Playground directors assisted Miss
Parker in handling the meet, which
was conducted in the usual eficient
style of playground meets here. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds, was especially pleased with the
large number of small girls In the meet.
A banquet will be rendered the VIC
toriouS Rosedale boy and girl teams
next Wednesday by Ben Kali. boys
coach, and Mrs. Britt, girls director.
Each team will be presented the Wash
ington Post Cup, emblematic Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
WOMEN MAY REPEAT
1929 CLASH AT GOLF
az the AssociatAd Press.


KANSAS CITY. August 2e.--Semi-
final pairings in the twenty-eighth an
nual women's Western golf tournament
today offered possibilities for a cham
pionship match between the same two
who battled q year ago at Cleveland
Mrs. o. s. Hill of Kansas City, the
title holder, and Mrs Gregg Lifur, Los
Angeles. the rllnner-up.
Mrs. Hill was pitted against Dorothy
Page, Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Lifur
faced the task of subduing the par
Eshattering Mrs. G. w. Tyson, Kansas
City, former national champion. II the
Hill-Lifur ANAL again materialized. And
to do this both needed to be on their
game.
All four are experienced tournament
players. The last defenders Of the
youthful contingent passed out Of the
picture in the quarter finals, but not
without a struggle. Florence Beebe,
Chicago, won three holes in a row aft
er Mrs. Tyson was dormie 4, but lost
/ up.
Tournament followers consider her
game of the tee and through the fair
way to be excellent Betty Bruen, Kan
sas City, forced Mrs. Lifur to shoot sur
par golf to win. Mrs. Tyson and Miss
Beebe, the only pair to go to the home
hole yesterday, have excellent medal
scores, Mrs. Tyson 70 and Miss Beebe
n 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ONLY DOUBLES CARDED
IN FILIPINO NET PLAY

Play in the Filipino Club tennis tour
nament was to be continued this after
noon on the Monument courts, starting
at o'clock. Only doubles competition
was in order.
Rulloda and @. Carballo reached the
semi-finals In the singles yesterday, the
former conquering j. Carballo, s--6.
6-4, and the latter defeating p. Valles-
teros, 81, 81. Rulloda will face Man
uel G. Xamora, the defending CHAMPION
and Carballo will engage p. Piniera in
the semi-finals.
Today's doubles schedule:
Eugenio-P iniera VS.. Zamora- Baradi.
Domingo-Silva VS.. Butuyan-Foririas
Rulloda- Pimentel VS.. Yap-C. CarbsiIo
Bunuan-Zafra vs.. winner Rulloda .Pi-
nentel VS.. zap O. Carballo match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Yankees Btos Back Girl Un peedoat King


Rev. Peter v. Masterson. S. j., is
the new faculty moderator of ath-
letics at Georgetown University. His
appointment to succeed Rev. Joseph
T.. O'Brien, S. j., who was moder-
ator for the year 1929-30, was arl-
nounced yesterday.
Having been closely identified with
student activities at Georgetown for
the past IS years, Father Masterson
is looked upon as being well fitted
for his new post He Is head Of the
department of history and for the
past several years has been moder-
ator Of the Hoya, the weekly stu
dent paper at the Hilltop. He Is
well known to Georgetown alumni in
various parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
BIKE MEET SUNDAY
IS INTERCITY EVENT

A bicycle meet will be held Sunday
on the polo field in Potomac Park,
starting at 10 am, by the Century
Road Club Association.
Baltimore and Washington riders win
compete. Ed Bieber, who recently won
the District title, will show his wares
for the last time before he takes part
in the national Championship tests At
Kenosha, Wis, September 6 and Y.
There will be mile, flve-mile handi-
cap, l0-mile and Australian rilrgIit
races, and Anthony Horner viii meet
Joe Reidy and Smoke Barnes Of Isf,er-
wood A. c. win face another Splinter
In match tests that win feature the
card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
JAMESTOWN TO FACE !
BIG TEST TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.


SARATOGA, N. Y, August .2e.-Eav-
ing swung his way through the 2-year-
old division with the ease Of true
champion, George d. WitIefferis James,
town, undefeated III five races, receives
his greatest test of the year at Sara
toga tomorrow in the 100000 Hopeful,
but will be forced to Share the spotlight
with Gallant Fox, 3-year-old champion,
who steps out of his class to battle
for the classic Saratoga Cup over
mile and furlongs.
jamestown has done everything asked
Of him this season, winning four of the
most important Saratoga stake events
and one overnight race, but tomorrow
he win be asked to go 612 furlongs, the
farthest he has travelled, carrying the
crushing impost of 100 pounds.
On his way to the top of the juvenile
division the great son of st. James has
gathered every penalty possible. He
VIII be the first colt in the last half
dozen years to pack 100 pounds to VIC
tory-that is, If he wins.
Clifford A. Cochran's Epithet and
Novelist shape up as the leading con-
tenders, as both have q big pull in
weights, being assigned 1T pounds.
Novelist has run second to jamestown
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
CUBS WILL WIN DESPITE
SETBACKS, SAYS PILOT

CHICAGO, August 40 lR.-Manseer
Joe Mccarthy is beginning TO believe
there is no justice for his Cubs. what
with injuries and 20-inning games.
The latest blow Is an injury 20
Charlie Roots pitching arm, which NAV
keep him out for two weeks. Root
sprained muscle in the arm in the
nrst inning Of Wednesdays game with
Pittsburgh.
We've been socked right and left
by injuries and misfortune ali sea-
son." Marse Joe said, hut wei pun
through and beat them yet
The remainder OF the starting hiirl-
ing star viii have to do extra duty.
but Mccarthy was confident they ooui6
handle the work, with help from Jess
Petty and Bud Teachout n relief RsIaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
YESTERDAYS STARS
az tha A.sociated Prom.

By the Associated Press.
Andy High, Cardinals-His single IN
twentieth inning scored Douthit with
run that beat Cubs.
Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox-Held
Athletics to six hits and beat them, 2-l.
Lance Richbourg. founded
Philly pitching for two triples and pair
Of singles, drove in three runs and
scored four.
Wesley Terrell, Indians Chalked up
twenty-third victory Of season. beating
White Sox, 10-5.
Harry Heilmann, Reds-Drove In seven
runs with two home runs and double
against Pirates.
Glenn Wright, Robins-Honner with
one on in sixth paved way for defeat
of Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.


American League.
Batting-G ehrig, Yankees, 1895.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 134.
Runs batted tn--Gehrig, Yankees.
148.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1sS.
Doubles-Manush, Senators; Hodapp,
Indians, 80.
Triples-Com Yankees, II.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, a.
Stolen bases-McManus Tigers, 10.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 404.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, l29.
Runs batted tn--WilSon, Cubs. l4s.
Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phillies
ao3.
Doubies-Klein, Phillies, 45,
fTripies Comorosky, Pirates, rs.
Home rIIns-Wilson, Cubs, a..
stolen bases--Cuyler, Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
coRKRAN is GOLF WINNER.

MANCHESTER, VT, August 2e R.-
Favorites scored yesterday in the first
and second rounds of match play for
the Isham Cup at the Ekwanok Coun-
try Club. B. Warren Corkran of Bal
tirnore won the last two holes from
John Ayling Of ST. Andrews for a pup
second-round victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
WESTERN HIGH GRIDMEN
START SEPTEMBER ~

Practice for Western Highs foot bail
squad will open September %.
About so candidates are expected to
report to Coach Dan Ahern.
Jimmy Draper, Quincy Owens and
jimmy Thompson are among stalwarts
Of the 1929 team who have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, Z; Baltimore, 9.
Montreal, SO; Jersey City, 40.
Buffalo, 8; Newark, 4.
Reading at Toronto (wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, s; Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, q; Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis, IL; st. Paul, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, 6; Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga, n-10; Mobile, 10.
birmingham, 2-S; Memphis, III.
Little Rock, SD; Atlanta, lis.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, 5; Topeka, 4.
Pueblo, g. Des Moines, 4.
st. Joseph, z; Oklahoma City, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 4; Shreveport, 3.
Dallas, s: San Antonio, ..
Fort Worth, a; Waco, 6.
wichita Falls, 5; Beaumont, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 1B; Greenville, IL.
Charlotte, II; Columbia, ii.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa, As; Pensacola, OIL (second gam
Columbus, 9; Jacksonville, 0.
Selma, @; Montgomery, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle, 10; Oakland, 7,
Hollywood, a Missions. w
Portland, TO- SacramentuSe.