davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
y s9j.: y j. 5 Hs;;:; y J. t. +
9. E. Bishop. W.K. Wimst. 2h ~

Walker, who won f1rSt place, began
his chess activities in Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1893 he entered a tournament here
for the title of District champion and
finished just behind F: M. Wright and
E. p. Hanna who tied for first place
Subsequently he played a match for
the District title with Wright. With
the score 4 all, Wright resigned because
of his removal from the city. Walker
defended his title against several chal-
lengers, but finally lost 1t to v. Sournin
In a prolonged match. He was recon-
mended for position on the third in
ternational cable chess match between
America and Great Britain, and on
January 80, 1898, the Brooklyn Eagle,
in an article on Picking the Chess
Team" contained his photo and sketch
of his chess activities.
In the tournament in which /. s.
Turnover won the title of District cham
pion, Walker tied him for first place,
but was defeated in the play-off. When
Turnover voluntarily relinquished the
title in 1927. Walker won in the tour
nament to decide who should be his
successor, his opponents being Bishop,
Bettinger, G. A. Hesse, A. Y. Hesse and
Perkins. He participated in the cable
match played in 1928 between London
and washington, and it was because OF
the claim OF Washington in his game
that the next match Is to be played.
The second cable match between
Washington and London will be played
on Saturday, April IL. 1880, the hours
OF the match being from 9 am. to 2
pm. and 8 pm. to pm. The London
team will play in the Royal Automobile
Club; the Washingtonians in the Fair
fax room of the Willard Hotel. Each
move is cabled in code, whereupon the
distant opponent makes the move on
his board and cables his reply.
There have been three previous
matches for the handsome trophy do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
M!LARNIN'S COURAGE
GETS HIM AN EDGE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-That smil-
ing Celt, Jimmy McLarnin, has re-
moved another obstacle In his march
toward the welterweight title, but only
after one Of the hardest battles of his
career
Through 10 rounds of rugged battling,
young Jack Thompson, Sinewy Negro
from Oakland. Calf, gave McLarnin
just about as much as he could handle,
but the Vancouver Irishman, rallying In
the last few rounds, earned the unan-
imous decision of the judges and referee.
A near capacity crowd of 10000 roared
approval as the tide of battle swung
first this way, then that.
In the end, McLarnin's victory could
be attributed, not to the crushing power
of his punches. but to superior ring
generalship and boxing skill as well as
rare courage. Not once did Jimmy
slam home with solid force the right
that had knocked out such contenders
as Joe Click, the lightweight, and
Sammy Baker and Ruby Goldstein, the
welterweightS. Thompson presented a
canny defense that had McLarnin puZ-
zled all evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
PIRATES POUNDING
THE PILL Justify
Buccaneers Pile Up Fourteen
Hits in Again Beating
the Cubs.
os ANGELEs, cam, March 2!

T OS ANGELES, Calf, March 2e
R.-The terrific hitting of the
/ Pittsburgh Pirates is exciting
comment UP and down the Pa
| cific Coast. Every man on the team
including the rockies, Is Slamming the
ball regularly.
Fourteen more safeties we're added
yesterday against first-claSs opposi-
| tion-Carlson and Bush Of the Cubs.
Krener will start the game against
the National League champions today.
LOS ANGELES, March 90 GP.-The
National League champion Chicago
Cubs today still were hunting for what
its takes to defeate the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. The Pirates made 1t two straight
yesterday by 9-to-8 decision gained in
the ninth inning when Guy Bush's
pitching broke down and Hornsby and
Blair committed expensive fielding mis-
plays. Number three of the series was
listed for today.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 20 R)-
Andy High, erstwhile third baseman Of
the st. Louis Cardinals and who appears
destined to pick up splinters from the
Red Birds bench this season, leads the
squad with batting mark of .522 for
the IS exhibition games this season
Behind him comes Gus Mancuso, third
string catcher, with 1852, with the reg
ulars trailing.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 30
R).-Denny Southern and Tripp Sig.
man are putting on hot fight for the
regular center-field berth with the
PhfllieS. Right now Southern has the
edge: but Sigman is by no means out
OF the picture. They're both good, I"
said Manager Shotton, "and final selec-
ton viii depend on their showing DUR
ing the next two weeks"
ORLANDO, Fla, March 20 R.-The
Cincinnati Reds today had the promise
Of Manager Dan Howley that he would
put them through an extra long and
rigorous practice session tomorrow, their
last full day in camp. The athletes es-
capped drill yesterday when they rode
70 Lakeland for an exhibition encount-
er, only to be rained out. The Reds
Will leave Monday on the northward
trip and will wind up in Cincinnati for
pair Of contests with the Cleveland
Indians April IL and IS.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 2s Up.
The weather man has complied a
.357 percentage against the BROOKLYN
Robins so far this year and hopes TO
do better. OF II exhibition games the
Robins have succeeded in playing nine.
Four others were played in a drizzling
rain.
Babe Herman, still baking over the
$4,000 salary offered him, arrived YES.
terday In the midst of the biggest rain
OF the year. He may sign on the dotted
line before many more hours have
passed.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 90 (F1.
The New York Giants were heading
northward today in search of warmer
and drier weather than they have ex-
perienced here during the first six
weeks Of the Spring training season.
Cold weather prevented the Giants
from playing soldier team at Kelly
Field yesterday. but Manager McGraw
sent the athletes through vigorous
workout, their last in San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Exhibition Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
At Mobile. Ala.--New York (A), IL; Mo-
bile Is. A.. !.
At Los Anseles-Pittsbursh (N). 9; Chi
cago (N). 3.
At Fort Myers. .Fla.-Boston (N). IS;
Philadelphia "a. Il.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
At Clarendon, Fla.-Brooklyn (N) vs..
At Fort worth. Tex.-New York (N.) VS..
Chicago (AD.
Al, Los Angeles-chicaso tN) VS.. Pitts
burgh (N).
At Orlando, Fla.--Cincinnati (N) VS.. De-
troit "a
At Lakeland. Fla.-Philadelphia CN) VS..
Columbus "a. Al.
At Miami, Fla.-Boston (N.) VS.. Phila-
delphia (A).
At Memphis, Washington (A.) VS..
Memphis IS Al,
:, At Houston, Tex.-New York (A) VS..
Houston II. L..
At New orieans--cleveland (A) VS.. New
At west Palm Beach, Fla.-st Louis (A.)
vs. Milwaukee "a. Al,
AT Tampa, Fla.-st Louis (N) VS.. Tampa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver, B. c., outpointed Young
Jack Thompson, Oakland, Calf. Q0) ;
Abe Balm, Newark, N. j., outpointed Pal
Silvers, Brooklyn Q0); joey Harrison
New York, outpointed Jack Mccarthy
Chicago Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Eddie Shea, Chicago
outpointed Benny Bass, junior light
weight champion, non-title U0); Martie
Fields, Chicago, knocked out Phil YER
die, Boston (9); Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land, outpointed Augie Pisano, Brook
DENVER.-Primo Camera, italy,
knocked out Jack McAuliffe, Detroit
TORoNTo-Steveu Rocco, Toronto,
outpointed Pablo Dano, Philippines
BOSTON-A Friedman, Boston, out
pointed Joe Monte, Brockton, Mass.
lO); AL Linzi, Italy, outpointed Mel
Aragon, Peru (6).
LAKE WORTH, Fla.-Farmer Joe
Cooper. Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out
Tod Smith, Canton. Ohio go.
PITTSBURGH.-Don Frazier, Chi
cago. outpointed Paul Balint, Pittsburgh
(6).
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Kid Socko
Sioux Falls. outpointed frankie Spargo
Sioux City, Iowa 80.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Mickey Walker,
world middle-weight champion, knocked
out Kayo White, Chicago (2); Louie
Mays, Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed
Jimmy Mollette, Chicago Q0).
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.--Joie Rivers,
Iowa, knocked out Joe Azzarella, MIL
waukee ca.
HOT SPRINGS, lArk.-Chico Cisneros,
Mexico, knocked out Bill De Foe, st.
Paul 90.
can FRANCISCO.-Eddie Roberts,
Tacoma, outpointed ALI Ros, Algeria
(1o); Osk Till, st. Paul, stopped Ole
Kennedy Fresno (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
CANADIENS DEFEAT
RANGERS IN OPENER

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. March 29.-Les Ca
nadiens of Montreal today were one
up on their National Hockey League
play-off rivals the New York Rangers,
as result of an overtime struggle that
broke all league records for length.
Two hours eight minutes and "a sec
onds after the game had started. Gus
DeSriviereS took pass from Sylvio
Mantha and shot in the goal that gave
the Canadiens victory in the first game
of the best two out of three series. The
old league record for the length of a
game, two hours one minute SO seconds
was set on Wednesday night when the
Canadiens eliminated the Chicago
Blackhawks from further competition
for the Stanley Cup.
The second game of the series will be
played in New York tomorrow night
and the third, if necessary. in Montreal
Tuesday. The winners of the series will
meet the Boston Bruins in a series fol
the Stanley Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
In CHESS CIRCLES

FRANK B. WALKER retained his
title of chess champion Of the
District of Columbia as result
of the seventh and final round
of the tournament, which proved
the most interesting of the series con-
tested at the City Club.
The first game finished OF the sew
enth round was between Walker and
Bettinger. Walker opened with P to
Ga, which Bettinger responded to lr-
regularly. Queens and minor pieces
were exchanged and Walker had Ut
tie the advantage in position. On ms
twenty-sixth move he won pawn ana
on his tWenty-eighth turn Bettinger re-
signed, as an oversight involved the loss
of a rock.
This win placed Walker one-half
point ahead of Byler, who had been IN
the lead to the same extent. Byler was
paired with Bishop, and the title O!
champion depended on the result OF
this game. 1t was spirited, well contest
ed. full of thrills, and every move was
watched by a large gallery.
Bishop had first move and played
to K-4. Byler played the Phnidor
defense. On his thirteenth turn Bishop
won a pawn, which Byler won back on
his twenty-first turn. On his THIRTEEN
move Bishop won a pawn, which Byler
could have prevented. He thought he
could win it back, with prospects Tor
victory. He was unable TO do SO, now
ever. On his forty-ninth turn Bishop
indicated an intention of sacrthcing
rock for bishop and pawn, which Byler
evaded by moving the bishop. AT this
time each player had rock and bishop,
and Bishop had five pawns as against
four. Bishop at once advanced pawn
to the fifth rank and two moves later
to the seventh rank.
On his flfty-sixth turn Byler resigned.
The game lasted from 8 pm. to l am.
Byler worked hard on this game and
used most of his time allowance. Bishop
did not use half of his time.
This defeat left Byler one-half point
behind Walker who thereby retained
the title won by him in 1927.
Bishop and Walker both had the
white pieces. In this tournament the
players having the white pieces won
IA games, the players having the black
pieces games, and z were drawn.
Knapp and Wimsatt had an interest
ing session in the seventh round. Mel
ther could gain any advantage, and
after about so moves draw was agreed
upon. c. A. Hesse and A. Y. HeSse drew
their game after "a moves. In the sixth
round Wimsatt won from A. Y. Hesse
on the time limit.
The final score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Declares Gri Shape Waterbury; Dubs Bowl Here
DYKES IS FINALLY
REGULAR WITH AS
Handy Man, After 13 Years
of Utility Work, Is Made
Third Baseman.
BY the Associated Press.
-ORT MVEPS RI,

By the Associated Press.
| TORT MYERS, Fla, March 90
r Jimmy Dykes, jack-of-all-tradeS,
who has played every position
with the Athletics except
catcher, has been named the regular
third baseman for the season. He has
been with the AS since 1917.
TITS quite a shock, but Official" he
said, land a big relief to know I'm a
third baseman. I've been knocking
around from pillar to post for Is years
and at last I'm regular" Dykes fin
ished at third for the AS last year
and batted .42l in the world series.
FIT. WORTH, Tex, March 90 P).-
The toll necessary in shedding %
pounds in excess weight is beginning to
repay Ted Blankenship. who is making
a busy attempt to come back as a
Chicago White Sox pitcher.
BlankenShlp gave seven hits in de-
feating Waco of the Texas League, 8
to 4, yesterday, and became the first
Sox hurler to work nine innings this
season. The great Shires played four
innings of the contest and was to get
more exercise against the New. York
Giants today AL Thomas was down
for his first pitching appearance Of the
season in todays contest.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 90
Pl-Ted Guile, elongated Missouri
boy, and Morris Badgro, reserve
gardener last season, appear to have
the call for the st. Louis Browns right
field berth, with Gullic getting the call
against southpaws and Badgro against
right-handers. The other positions open,
third base, remains a toss-up between
Frank ORourke and Sammy Hale, and
Manager Killefer expects to alternate
them.
NEW ORLEANS, March % CR.-
Eight games in the next six days will
give the Cleveland Indians their most
strenuous period of the training season.
Today and tomorrow one squad meets
the New Orleans Pelicans while another
plays Shreveport Of the Texas League
at Shreveport. Monday the Tribe and
the PelicanS will play an orphans bene-
ut game, Tuesday and Wednesday the
New York Giants will come here and
Thursday the Indians will 60 to Baton
Rouge for a tussle with the Cotton
States League team.
Sunday the first cut will be made.
Cecil Stewart, second baseman. will be
sent to Shreveport and Tony Piet,
shortstop, to Waco Of the Texas League
TAMPA, Fla, March 80 CP).-The
Detroit Tigers pulled out of their train.
ing camp here today and started for
home. All of the 20 players who accom-
panied Manager Stanley Harris and his
assistants had been here for four weeks,
while the pitchers and catchers had put
in five weeks work.
Today'S journey was more eastward
than North, the destination being
Orlando, where the Tigers meet the
Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition game
this afternoon.
The training season here was a pro-
nounceo success. Undisturbed by illness
injury, holdout disputes and other
harasSments which most managers ex-
pect during Spring training, Harris and
his men devoted themselves to the bust
ness Of getting ready to play ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
OKLAHOMA STRONG
IN MAT TOURNEY
Places Ten in Semi-FinalS
of Intercollegiate Cham
pionshipS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 90
- Two sets of grapplers from Okla
homa threatened today to turn
the National Collegiate AsSocia-
ton wrestling championships into an
Oklahoma dual meet.
Ten of the 80 semi-finalists remain
ing after the first day of competition
are from Oklahoma. -Four represent the
Oklahoma Aggies, five the University OF
Oklahoma. Oklahoma State Teachers
College placed the only man sent East
to compete.
The University of Illinois occupies
a strategic position with four quail
fiers. Northwestern, Iowa State, Kan
sas State, Virginia Military Institute
and the University OF Michigan each
placed two men in the semi-hnals.
Chicago University, Missouri, ONO
State, Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, Tufts, Cornell College, Iowa,
Kansas University, Indiana and the Ok
lahoma Teachers landed one apiece.
A day of fast and furious action in
which as bouts we're staged was fea-
tured by successful preliminary defenses
by three title holders from last year.
Joe Sepora of Illinois, 115-pound cham
pion, and Lawrence Mantooth, 1875
pound king from the University Of Ok
lahoma, won bout apiece and landed
in the Semi-finals. Earl McCreary, Ok
lahoma Aggies giant, did the same in
the unlimited class, topping Paul
Ahearn of Syracuse in short order.
Jack Yanbebber Of the Aggies left
his title in the 155-pound division to
advance safely through his one match
in the 165-pound class, and Conrad
Caldwell, from the same squad, did
likewise on joining the 175-pounders.
Caldwell won the 165-pound crown last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
CRACK CHICAGO FIVE
TAKES TURN IN A. B. C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 29-The
Mineralites Of Chicago will head a num-
Der of star teams who will have their
fling at world bowling honors in to-
nights session of the American Bowling
Congress tournament.
The Mineralites claim to have col
lected more pins in the last several
years than any other team. They may
be weakened, however, as Frank Kart
heiser, one of their nainstays, has an
injured back.
Broggers Recreation of Grand Rapids.
Mich: Chene Trombly Recreation of
Detroit, Fort Meigs Hotel and Burt
Foundry of Toledo, the Commodore
Barrys of Chicago and Maynard Steels.
ziegler Chocolates and Journals of Mil
waukee are among other well known
quintets scheduled tonight.
E. Barnes and Archie Schieman of
Rochester, N. Y, each of whom has
paired with Otto Kallusch to cop the
doubles entry; Harry Steers of Chicago,
who also has shared a doubles title, and
Fred Thoma and Harry Singers of Pitts
burgh, former singles champions, will
seek to repeat
The lone change in the standings yes
terday was in the singles, where l..
Drotleff's 500 placed him nth and j.
Meds $50 tied him for ninth. Both are
ClevelanderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
RITES FOR O'DONOGHUE
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Patrick Francis
O'Donoghue, % years old, former foot
ball and basket ball stalwart at Gonzaga
College High School, who died yesterday
at the home of his father, Patrick
O'Donoghue, in the 1900 block of First
street. following long illness, will be
held Monday morning at $50 o'clock
at his late home. Requiem mass will
follow at st. Martins Catholic Church.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
ODonoghue played in the backfleld
for the Gonzaga foot ball team with Fee
Colliere and Orrel Mitchell. In his
senior year, 1926, he was captain of the
Purple basket ball team
Entering Georgetown University, he
was forced to discontinue his studies
last year midway of his senior year. He
would have been graduated last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, Colo, March 2s.-
Primo Camera, the ambling
Alp from italy, today faced the
West in quest of victim No. ID,
apparently unworried by threats Of the
National Boxing Commission to halt his
alleged "one-round set-up knockout
tour" of the United States.
In the manner made familiar by
previous ring appearances the 270-pound
boxer, touted in some circles as a
championship possibility, last night tip
ped over Jack McAuliffe OF Detroit In
3 minutes and 18 seconds 1t was
Cameras thirteenth American ring ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Camera Adds No. Is to List;
Boxing Body May End His Tour

hibition. and his thirteenth quickly ex-
ecuted knockout.
A crowd of more than $500 paid ap-
proximately $4,000, not so much to see
q fight as to inspect the man mountain.
The crowd dispersed without either
cheering or booing, having apparently
satisfied its desire to see the newest
phenomenon Of boxing, with the bout a
minor consideration.
This afternoon Camera, with his
party, was scheduled to leave for Los
Angeles, where he will meet an OPP
ponent as yet unnamed. His man
ayers said he also was scheduled to
fight again the second week in April in
Oakland, Calf, against another fighter
also not yet selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Paul Runyan Plays Sparkling
Golf to Win NOrth-SOuth Title

but did not prove remunerative. was
registered from Broomfeld N. j.,
where he has q job as assistant pro,
starting next month.
Walsh shot SO, two under par, on
the final round to win $1,000
Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn.
Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, and
Tommy Armour of Detroit tied for
third place at 294. Each won $500.
Tony Manero. unattached, snatched
the $500 sixth prize with 295 and Ed
Dudley, whose 296 gave him seventh
prize of $3.50, was tied with G. Ross
Somerville of London, Ontario, former
Canadian champion.
Horton Smith, defending champion,
was six strokes behind the leader at
eighth place to win $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
TWO M'DOUGALS SHINE
IN PAIR OF NAVY SPORTS

Brothers, sons of Col. Douglas c.
McDougal of the Marine Corps, mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy, have
carried on a combination of sports
during the Winter season which are
unprecedented In the history Of the
Academy.
Both youths, Douglas c., jr., men,
Der of the third class, and David S., OF
the plebe class, have competed as
members of the swimming and indoor
rifle teams, often engaging in matches
In both sports on the same afternoon.
The younger McDougal holds the
Junior national championship as a rife
Shot and has won countless medals and
other insignia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

Runs batted in-Leslie, McWilliams. Ken :
meth. Powell t2l, Barnes, Myer, Mcleod,
Bluese t3l. Tate t2. Two-base hits
Scott, Mcleod, Bluege. Three-baSe hit
Powell. Home run-~Kenneth. Sacrifice
Allen. Stolen base-Hayes. Caught steal.
ing-Hayes.. Double play---Kenneth to Al
len to Leslie. Left on bases-Giants, 4;
Nationals, g.. Hit by pitched ball-By Scott
tRice). by Kenneth Goeppl. Wild pitch
Kenneth First base on balls-Of Scott,
q OF. Hensel, 2; of Kenneth, 8: off Liska /.
Struck out-By Scott, 3; by Hensel, I; by
8 innings, with runs off Kenneth, 3 in Ia
innings, with runs; of Liska, 2 in in
ings with 2 runs; of Burke, Q in innings.
with ! run. Winning pitcheT-Liska. Los
ing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-MesSrs. John.
ston and Van GRAHAM. Time OF game
! hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 29.-With
the $500 he won when he took first
place in the North and South open
golf championship yesterday, Paul
Runyan is going to pay the folks back
home In Arkansas the money he owes
them before he starts his new Job in
New Jersey. He said the money was
just enough to put him "even with the
world"
Runyan played spectacular golf to
take the title with 291 for 70 holes.
Frank Walsh of Chicago was second
with 293.
The title winner, whose position at
the Concordia Club, at Little Rock,
Ark, gave him lets Of time TO practice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

went into action when Burke assumed
the pitching burden In the seventh
Mcleod, Hayes and Charity crashed
the infield, Powell the outfield and Tate
went behind the bat. Only Barnes
Loepp and Cronin went the route in the
game.
Manager johnson did not see his
Nationals in action yesterday, a sore
throat keeping him at the hotel Muddy
Ruel handled the club johnson is al
Memphis with his charges, although the
throat still annoys him.
Jake Powell, rookie from Silver
Spring, swung a mean bat in practice
before the game with the Giant second
stringers. Once he lifted the ball over
big advertising sign atop the left field
stand. Such clout in Griffith Sta
dunn would easily have landed the ball
in the sun parlor. This youngster has
deal Of power.
A half dozen Nationals did not make
the trip here. Pitchers Jones, Braxton
Kyle and Savidge and OuthelderS West
and Powell remained In Chattanooga
to work out with the Southern Associa-
ton Club.
Johnson's sore throat and cold are
nothing serious. but Grif1ith asked him
to remain in Chattanooga. So Judge
will be field general Of the club in
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
EAGLES PLAY TOMORROW.

Skinker Eagles will meet WOODLANDS
tomorrow afternoon in game sched-
uled for 2 o'clock in the Silver Spring
armory. There will be no preliminary.
Should the Birds win, and it will be the
worst sort of an upset if they do not
they will call it a season. Victory will
give them the Independent League title.