davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of Children's
WearabIes


az 75c Knitted Pants with short
legs; for girls IL and o.
ID years ..............
t6l $2.S5 Crepe de Chine Slips,
built-up Shout d ers; 81 OK
~ S1.95 Flesh Crepe de Chine
Combination for girl, size @7
years .................
1881 81 Forrest Mills" Union
Suits for children; broken IN.
sizes, 3. 4 and IL to l6. &c
% 75c Cotton Sleeveless and
Short leg Union Suits; To-
boys, 2 to years. A1C
tl9) 81 Cotton FIeeced Union
Suits for girls aged 3, 4 90
and years ... JIG
"a IS Navy Blue Slip
over Sweater; for girl aged @O
IL years ops
~ $l.5O Peach cOlOred nj
SmOck for girl size IA years l.
(2) 81 Black Sateen
Dance Sets for girls, sizes Pn
4 and 8 years. OOG
~ $3.50 White Pleated ~
Skirt for girl, size IL yrs. ~
(12) S1.50 White or Flesh (stFap-
shoulder) Combinations. for @1
girls. size ID years, 3 for. %A
(S) 81 White NainSoOk BlOOmers,
lace trimmed, for girls, EnO
sizes 16 and 10 years. -. OOC
~ $7.95 Yellow Wolfe Dress,
crepe de chine trim, 90 OF
for uirl cine y GDaVa Zap
~ $7.95 Navy and
Red silk FrOck for O. or
girl size 8 .......... PO' |O
(9) 1898 Jersey Dresses for nj
girls, sizes and 10 years %A
81 SIS Spring Coats,
e g09d &C.; col o s., for $l2.95
90 $1O.95 Spring Coats of tweed
for girls, sizes 8 and &2 or
10 years " PJs 20
~ $2.95 White Organdie
Dress, soiled, for girl, size @I
g (s) si.ss wash Fr ;;i;''.'' pretty
styles, soiled, for girls, 2Oc
.(4) S2.95 Long-sIeeved FrOcks of
was washable prints; girls $l.5O
lsJ s2.s5 wash Frocks of color
full prints, for girls, S1.05
(1O) $3.95 Printed Wash Frocks,
mostly long sleeves,
girls, sizes IL and IA @O or
(lS) Cravenette Rain Coats,
soiled, for girls, sizes 8 to zoo
tG2} S7.s5 Leather
cite Rain Goats for CD OK
girls, sizes IL to IA. P@' 20
~ $l2.95 Flesh cOIOred Party
Frock, soiled, for &10 OK
girl, size IA ....... %AO' ~
ID S3.95 Wash En- &7 or
semble for girl $500. go
90 S2.95 Sleeveless RayOn En-
sembles for girls, sizes @7 QS
10 to IL years. ....
~ $2.95 Powered Organ @1
die FrOck for girls. $4,000. %A
~ $1O.S5 Basket Weave Ensem-
BILE Suit. for girl size 50. 05
IL years ...s.....ss.
(2) S2.95 Sun-baCk Pique FrOck,
for girls, sizes 8 to 10 OF
years
~ $7.95 Cloth FrOcks, with pom
gee blouses' girls size SIS. 95
(15 $3.50 Navy Biue Hand
shocked and EN-
broidered Dress, @10 OK
girl. size 7 wears %AOs%O
Second Floor, The Heeht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of
Handkerchief

(24) - 10 SO Imported Silk
Handkerehiefs. hand-rolled CT
hens, for men ........... ~
(2OO) 121<c to 25c Linen and
Swiss Handkerchlefs for To-
women: some soiled. 500. AOO
$500 1215c Cotton Handker-
chiefs. white or with colored @1
borders, for men, IL for. W
1857 81 Novelty Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs for women; good SOc
colors
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance Women's
Scarfs and Neckwear

(S4) SO Imported Painted Squares
Of crepe y de chine $l.40
priced at ............
(50) 50 Imported Square or OBJ
long Scarfs. hand
painted, som with Sl05
roll edges .......
(1OO) 81 Pieces Of Neckwear, In
cludes collar sets, vestees, 1OC
plastoons ............
(lO) WOmen's S1.95 BIOusettes, Of
printed pique, for CT 90
clearance ...,....
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
MEXICO IS PROMISED
HONEST RULE BY RUBIO
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 27.-In a
brief speech over the radio Tuesday
his countrymen honest and Just govern
ment and said he would try to serve
faithfully and honestly for the better
ment of Mexico. 1t was his first public
utterance since he was wounded in the
jaw in an assassination attempt on in
auguration day, February 5.
He spoke in a low voice and rather
indistinctly, which indicated the wound
in his Jaw still handicapped him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in Mems
Shoe Dept.

(134 Pairs) Mems So and So
Black and Brown cd az
EngIiSh-styIe Oxf0rds Up To
IA Pairs) Mems So Leather sole
House Slippers, black CD AZ
and brown .......... PA"
Il Pair Mems SIS English Rid
ing Boots, size 8 D, &1O Or
priced at . @IA.OO
Il Pair Mems IS Leggin Boots,
to ut over shoes, strap &7 OK
to belt .............
Il Pairs Mems $1.5O Hi-tOp
Tennis Shoes, size IL, re- 6Sc
duced to ................ ODN
CAS- Pairs) Mems $3.50 SOft-sOle
House Slippers, leath- @2 *
er lined ............. ~O'O
(Direct Elevators to the Mems Shoe
Shop, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of
Foundation Garments

Foundation Garments
(Sl S5.45 Natures Rival and Red
Fern Satin Step-ins, C2 TX
broken sizes 81 to "a. %O -,
(2) $5.45 Scanties by Model, bro
cade with jersey tops; CO 1S
size 40 .............. P" ~
(19) $5.45 Natures Rival and
Redfern COrseIet ties, GO AZ
broken sizes, 80 to As PSI ~
1897 soc Bandettes and
Brassieres, broken sizes, CEO
80 to 36 ................ N
(123) 35c Bandettes of lace and
crepe, broken sizes, 80 to CEo
30 49,. ........s.....s
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Quantities are limited no mail,
Clearance from
Babies Dept.

G ~ s7.s IS. Bathtub 1926
az $2.95 ChinchiIla Coats, @7
white, for infant, size 2 yrs. W
(1Ol $5.95 ChinchiIIa White,
Pink or Blue Baby
Goats. Sizes 2 and 8 Cd OK
years ............,..
G7) $T.95 ChinchiIla Coats, pink,
blue, white or peach, CO OK
infants sizes ,.......
81 $35 and $3.50 Coats with
squirrel, krimmer or
opossum; sizes 4 1895
10 $500. ........
(26) 7sc AII-wOol Pink
and Blue Blankets, size S0N
SUHfU
(10) S6.95 Chinchilla Coats, pink
or blue; sizes TO 4 CO OK
years .'......'....''
(6) S19.95 Germania Chinchilla
Goats, beaver collar; CT OF
sizes to 4 years. -. W 800
a. $8.95 Flannel
Goats { !" fur 9s, collars sizes 1926
(9) S12.95 Tweed, BrOadclOth
and Flannel Goats for @6 Or
IA "a s1s.s5 Dress Coats, fur
trimmed, heavy inner 60 Or
lining, for tots. ..... p|'|O
600 81 Knitted Berets and Bon
nets, for baby -. dainty 2Oc
(l4) soc Knitted Mittens, in
light colors and white, for L.
Da0y
u5) use Knitted Caps, CSo
light colors, for baby. -. %OC
t9) SIS to S5.95 EiderdOwn and
ChinchilIa Baby Bunt- 90 or
ings, with hood. $500. %OO
G5) sass Imported Scotch
woven) Shawls, in @T OF
pink or blue $50. $I'SO
(6) sic Suede Coat
and Leggin. Sets, sizes OF OF
! to years. ..... Up S'~O
(20) S1.50 Slip-On Sweat
ers, light colors, soiled, =Eo
1851 S1.5O Knitted Berets
and Bonnets, soiled, for 20
infants OOC
(2) S1.50 Knitted Sacques, ~
Soiled, for infants. ..... Wv
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in the
Jewelry Dept.

~ SS.S5 Field Glasses, leather
case; English war OF 0S
ONCE model . ~Fs 20
(20O) $3.50 Novelty Neck.
laces, Bracelets, Ear 90
rings, Pins ............. Nv
(l0) Wlde-webbed Gold Brace
lets, 4 styles, some OF OS
with safety clasp. 49,. T'~O
(l2S) Enameled Cigarette
Cases, good assortment Of OQc
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in the Mems
Sport Shop

(I2) Mems $3.50 Leatherette
RaincOats, lined with sue @S
dine, now W.
(I4) Mems $40 s h e p-lined
Coats, soft, pliable skins, &S
f(sJ Mems sis Atwood Macki-
naws, to wear now or for @1O
az Mems $40 AlI-wOoI Jackets,
comfortable cut to OF E0
give plenty room. 49,. %S 'OO
(5) Mems $3.50 Wool Macki-
naws, a good" buy f. CS
take advantage Of it. 80. ~o
(2OO) Flashlights, metal case,
good bulb and lens, with 1Oc
(2O) s2.s5 Home Emergency
First-aid Kits, a household CT
1 1is, Men: $50 s h : p-IIned
H Horse Leather 1905
(2O) Mems $3.50 and SIS
Leather Reversible go or
BIOuses, reduced -. PO'
(1D $3.50 All-woOI Slip-over
s Shaker s., Knit Sweaters S3. 05
a a Boys ss2.So Bicycles, used as
floor samples, good 900. o.
Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance
.Onenes HnsierY

WOmen's Hosiery
ga pairs) $l.65 fashioned
Chiffon Hose. Light ct %
COIOTS
3 Pairs, 50
(97l SO 70 $3.50 IrreguIars Full
fashioned Chiffon silk CT OE
HOSE
(14 Pairs) 81 10 s$1.50 Knee
length WOOl-and-cOttOn OSc
Sports Hose ............ SON
(1D S2.50 FulI-fashioned Silk
and-wOoI Hose, broken CT En
sizes LOU
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of Mems
Hats

(S7) Mems SIS Felt Hats, some
soiled. all sizes, want @0 Or
ed shades. ........... %O'OO
t42) Mems 81 Wool Caps, all
sizes, several colors, Sum- @7
mer caps included ....... WI
16) Mems Black Derby Hats,
new styles, broken size 90 QS
scale ...............
WT11w rrhA HT.aIak ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Clearance WOmen's Hats
(IOO) $3.50 to sI2.SO Baku Braid
Bedding Ribbon and
Novelty Straw, dark @0 Or
ColOTS ....'.....,..s.
(S0) $3.S5 to $6.95 Baku Braid,
Hair, Braid and Felt, black,
brow brown green red' Sl.05
navy
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Clearance Fur Scarfs
and Goats
(3l S165 SeaIine,
Beige Lapin and coo nO
Muskrat Goats. %O|'VO
~ $29.75 Brown Fox or
and Pointed Wolf Scarfs %AO
(3) $3.50 and $50 Fox, Beige
Calf, Galyak and Caracul @7n
SCatAS s..s'''..
(2D $S.7S and SITS
SeaIine, Beav erette @O OF
and Caracul NUTS. :. %&'/O
Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance i'm Toilet
Goods Dept.

(12) Boxes Of sec Luxor busting
Powder, reduced for 90
clearance sss.s.....s....
1900 Boxes Of soc dozen Hard
water Soap. Friday 1Sc
they're DOZEN for. -. OC
u.s. Bottles Of 35c Peroxide Of
Hydrogen, 16-ounce bot *
ties, now AOC
(3e) Bottles 35c Bay Rum, g.
ounce bottle, priced for 90
FRIDAY .................
(S0) 81 Eveready Shaving Brush
81, priced to go away Eno
quickly AZ ..............
(iS) S1.5O Hyglo Manicure Sets,
complete manicure imple- 7E0
ments ....... IOC
(5O) Red Rubber Water Bottle
and Syringe Combination, CT
2-Quart size ............... w
Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
F i r n [ 7 i r r
C. L E A r A N C. r.
Regular
Prize

Regular
Price De~ripio Price
Mahogany
suite '$l'S
Imnorted Ch.r
amask loves :, .lo.o
anu Occasion - =, 49,
80 ~ alnu
- - U''''''~-'"O EnamelB
Wv ~ ''''''''' '''O $3.50 Decorated Table. .$295
' I' ~O0
Covered Chair. so- ~, eI,o-
w ~ 'v $495 Chair. $3.50
~ $3.50
49, e " ADe' 'Si- $So.7S MshoganyFmsh Wooden
Bed
D.oor..d Metal
5000 3P Living Room Suite. 1915 M.L r.. w.uo
$3.50 2Pc Living 1926 80 80
$50 Walnut Bed STATS
1920 3Pc Mohar Room 4P BedR
500 Walnut .$3o5O
Su,. ~ - ~ alnu
$4o Colonial @%O Ncrc walnut Dmhg ouneSloo
$50 Walnut .$295O
$475 Walnut Extension Table $3.50
$685.
Room
Suite $25 3Pc Damak
$500 Ape Decorated Bed Suite $l895O
$50
$22S 4Pc Bed Room $40 $3.50
The Heel o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SAL Mems $l.40
to $3.50
Shirts
89c

3 for S2.50
Soiled or muSSed
from handling. Perfect
otherwise. Collar-at-
tached, collar to-match
and neckband styles.
Sizes 1872 to IN
but not in every style.
Some dress shirts
sizes Is and up. Some
Soiled.
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
WOmen's
$I.l5 to $l.35
Full-FashiOned
Silk Hose
80c

Chiffon with Isle
lined tops. Medium
with merceriZed Soles
and garter welts.
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Clearance in the
Trimmings Dept.
(3S) $I.sO Rhinestone Buck OF
les s.s-sss.ss.s ..ssssssss
az YARDS $3l.5o Red @7A
Fox Eurs. Yard. ........ %AO
az YaFds) S3I.S0
Kit Fox Fur, now Clio IN
priced ct, yard. -. @AGsOV
a. S1l.60 Lapin
Collar and Cuff Set, m10 IN
TO clear out ....... ~A@"OV
CGain Floor, The Hsch5 co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Uourth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
|SARAzEN, ARMOUR
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Gene Has Edge Of Playing
at Home-Tommy Is Given
Scare by Lacey.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September IS
IN Gene sarazen and Tommy Ar
Y mour, veterans both as athletic
careers are measured, clash IN
the 36-hole final round Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association champion
ship at the Fresh Meadow course today.
Sara2en, winner Of the title twice,
has the advantage Of playing over his
own course, but Armour is too expert
enced performer to let that make any
difference to him psychologically.
Sarazen won his way into the final
round by administering an artistic B.
and-4 trouncing to Joe Kirkwood. AUS
tralian star, who had upset Horton
Smith in the quarter-finals. Armour
eked out q close victory over the Eng
lish-born pro, Charles Lacey Of the
Pine Valley Club, Clementon, N. j., up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
JAMESTOWN CHOICE
TO TAKE FUTUR|TY
Turf Title for 2-Year- Odds
and 100000 at Stake
In Race Today.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, September 13.-The
M 2-year-old turf championship
y and 100000 were at stake to-
day for IS Of the country's
ranking juveniles in the seven-furlong
dash down the Widener straightaway,
known as the Futurity, at Belmont
Park.
George d. Widener's jamestown,
Harry Payne Whitney's Equipoise and
Clifford A. Cochran's Epithet are
favorites, carrying 100 pounds each,
giving from to IS pounds to their IL
rivals.
jamestown Favored.
With long series of Saratoga vic
tories jamestown rules the favorite at
odds of to 5.
Whitney is striving for his second
consecutive Futurity victory, the
brilliant Whichone having carried the
light blue and brown topped silks home
in front last year, winning $105,730. If
Is start today, the seven-furlong dash
will gross $108, 800, of which nearly
100000 will go to the winner. The
race starts about 3:15 pm. E. 8. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

THIs year has had its share Of
upsets, but the defeat Of Bill
Tilden, the second ranking
tennis player In the world. by
Johnny Doeg Of California at Forest
Hills, Long Island. yesterday leads the
list.
The general dope was that Tilden
and Sydney Wood would battle out Sat-
urdays final round, although Frank
Shields was given almost an even
chance against Wood. But Doeg, on
his seasons play, was not rated within
10 kilometers of Big Bill, who on
Thursday looked to be the Tilden OF OLD
This is where the years take their
toll-always in unexpected places. Doeg
played fine tennis and suddenly the
ridden of Friday was not the Tilden
If Thursdav or the Tilden of Wimble-
dom. So the tall one, who won the
title 10 years ago, will not get MS
chance to break all records and WIN
his eighth crown after all, just Wnen
he looked to be one of the surest tips
of the year.
Now Shields and Doeg, two Of the
younger set. fight it out.
The survival of Tommy Armour ana
Gene Sarazen in the final OF the P. @. A.
was along the line of form. They were
two of the leading favorttes from the
start, so there was no upset here. Both
can play golf and both can fight 1t out
to the finish, but Armour Is always a
hard one to take.
It's Different Up in Front.
A LMOST every club that has slipped
IA into the lead in the National League
race this season has promptly de-
veloped loud wheeze and started to
buckle up. The strain of setting the
pace has told its story. In the old days
Walter Hagen never wanted to be in
front of any open championship until
the last round. Bobby Jones has felt
the same way about 1t. There Is some
thing in pace setting that works upon
the nerves and kills of freedom of ac-
ton.
A lot has been written about the
gameness of coming from behind. But
there Is even more gameness needed In
front running. The runner from be-
hind has a target to shoot at. The
leader hasn't. Brooklyn had the lead
and blew wide open. Chicago took the
lead and blew even wider.
There isn't much time left, but the
team in front will be under the bigger
strain. In the National League the team
leading the last day-the team saving
It's squirt for the last game or two-may
be the only one capable of sticking No
one can tell now which team that will
be. There have been so MANY sudden
reversals in the older league this season
that 1t is impossible to bank on the con-
sistency of any single entry. When four
clubs have remained almost even. less
than a series apart. from April to the
middle Of September, 1t takes double
jointed soothsayer to say what will ham
pen through the dust of the stretch.
Just at present st. Louis and Brooklyn
seem TO have the better pitching and
the better chance. But this Is only q
guess. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
HOYAS TO BE GIVEN
LOTS OF HARD WORK
Scrimmage Slated to Start Today.
Smith, New Line Coach, Gets
on Job at Camp.

POINT LOOKOUT, Md, September
13.-From now on the going will be
plenty rough for Georgetown Univer-
sity's foot ball squad, in training here.
Not that the Hoyas have had it easy so
far what with the stiffest sort of con-
ditioning work, long hours of drilling in
the fundamentals and the like. But be-
ginning today the Blue and Gray was
to start scrimmaging. the real thing,
and hereafter the going is sure to be
hard.
John Smith, alI-America guard In
1928 with Notre Dame, newly appointed
Hoya line coach to succeed Tim Moyni-
han, arrived here yesterday.
Joe BandZul was scheduled to be at
center today on one team after being
out with injuries since Tuesday. Five
players are on the injured list, includ-
ing Johnny Bozek, George McCafferty,
Steve Mutt, Ed Leary and Hilary Cos
tello. All are expected soon to be back
in action.
Whitley Dashiell and Bernie Donohue,
outstanding backf1eld candidates for the
Hoya freshmen eleven, who have been
conditioning here, left yesterday for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
McLarnin and Singer.

A L SINGER, the lightweight cham
"A pion, would have been a lot wiser
II he had had less to say about
the result Of his McLarnin fight ahead
of schedule. 1t might have made a big
difference in the final attitude of the
crowd.
AS it was, in spite Of his early oratory,
he showed that he wasn't close to Nc
Larnins class. Just one good McLarnin
punch early in the third round was all
that Singer needed to be convinced
that he had made serious mistake and
that within an extremely short time he
was going to have his head knocked off.
The difference in weight was only Az
pounds, so that wasn't killing handi-
cap. But those rights and lefts that
McLarnin started firing at Singers
head were something else again.
The lightweight champion had faced
no barrage like this before. and he
proved quickly that he didn't like it,
even little. 1t took just one round
of McLarnin aggressiveness to show that
Singer was still far from being great
fighter, a fighter close to McLarnin' S
class, Above everything else he lacked
the set, grim determination to win that
McLarnin carried into action, and this
is a big part of any ring war.
It might be said in Singers behalf
that about the same thing might hap
pen to a lot of the best welterweights
If they could be lured within McLarnin's
reach
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
tFoes NeuKg Race Unchanged abeShe
Cub Owner Likes
Tight Flag Race

CHICAGO. September IS Up
Far from dismayed, or even dis
turbed, owner William Wrigley, IT,,
Of the Cubs kind of likes this Ma
tional League race"
Were not out Of this race" Mr..
Wrigley said last night, "and though
it may seem strange to those who
set me down rs q 100 per cent home
fan, kind Of like this race. 1t
would be nice II the Cubs we're out
in front with nothing to worry about,
but it wouldn't be nearly as inter-
esting"
He likes the race so well that he
was planning to leave today for the
East to get a better look at 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
DOEG OR SHIELDS
TO WEAR CROWN
Former Eliminates Champion
Tilden, While Latter
ConquerS Wood.

BY the Associated Press
r. CREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
- TENDER 13.-Gone for this
year If not forever is Big
Bill Tilden's chance of win
ming the national tennis singles
championship more times than
any other man.
Either Johnny Doeg or Frank
Shields is the next champion.
Tilden failed yesterday in q bid for
/ his eighth American title which would
| have broken a tie with two great cham
pions of the past, Richard D. Sears
and William A. Larned.
Doeg beat Tilden 10-S, SIS, SIS,
| l2-10, and today the 21-year-old Doeg
encounters Shields, a New York young
ster two years his Junior, In the Anal
| round.
Shields beat Sidney Wood, New York
sensation, 60, 6-3, As, 6-3.
Nothing could present much more of
a contrast to last years final when
Tilden, then SO, and his old friend and
| comrade, Francis T. Hunter, a year
younger, met in the final round after
| fighting their way through field of
| youthful challengers.
| Doeg this year disposed Of both of
THESE veteran SJdIS, AIneTlCdS I1ISI ana
second ranking players, In successive
days.
Tilden's right leg gave him almost as
much trouble as Doeg's service did In
| the great match Of yesterday. He
limped badly throughout the last three
| sets.
Even Tilden's staunchest supporters
feel that his days In the forefront of
the game are numbered now that the
youngsters have gotten his range.
Earlier this year Shields defeated him
at Southampton and Cliff Suffer out
played him at Rye in the match which
ended in Tilden's default in protest
against the attitude of the gallery.
Doeg'S 90 aces against Tilden'S II
called attention to one of the greatest
services ever seen. In fact both Doeg
and Shields, serving with terrific force,
fencing capably from the back court,
and following In at every opportunity
for killing volleys, have stirred a hope
that the United States at last had dis
covered some players who can regain
the Davis Gun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Facts on Americas Cup Race

BY Associate
Contestants-Sr Liptons v, challenger;
Syndcate'S Enterprise defender
SippersErne Heard, Shamrock v; Harold Vanderbilt
terprise.
Lghtshp Newport,
RI
Number of races-BeSt four Of
others
weather permitting Either skipper given right to ask for day to
intervene at time
Tme-io30 C. S. with pm.
courses-Thrty miles First to
miles second to be triangular ten
miles leg
l-Yacht complete in five and half hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
DRAFT WAR CONFAB
SOUGHT BY MAJORS
Minors Invited by Big Leaguers to
Discuss Differences During Com
ing World Series.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
An invitation to attend a meeting to
attempt to settle draft differences be-
tween class AA minor base ball leagues
and the two major organizations has
been received by officials of the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Letters proposing the situation be
ironed out in conference we're received
from John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, and e. S. Barnard,
head Of the American League The
conference was desired during the world
series.
The move was accepted here as the
first step in an about-face by the major
leagues on their previously announced
stand. Several months ago representa-
tiveS Of the two big circuits sent an
ultimatum to club owners in the Amer
lean Association and the International
and Pacific Coast Leagues that unless
they accepted the full draft, in place of
a modified draft. no more business would
be done with them after this season.
Subsequently, the three minor circuits
voted to reject the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1877.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 141.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1873.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 20S.
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, Al.
Triples-CombS, Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, as.
Stolen observation-disclosures Tigers, 81.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 400.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, l43.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, ITO.
Hits-Terry Giants, 232.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, So.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. %.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 40.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IS.