davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

ROOMS. "a ACRE. LARGE GARAGE u
miles to city: rent SIS; $4,000, easy terms
c. B. Munson. Arlington. Va. Clar. 2l94.
EIGHT ACRES. MONTGOMERY COUNTY;
State road; modern house; garage. hen
house. Address F. F. SHOUP, lll2 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SALF-SUBIJRBAN.

sURURRAN FRE I;Ds! , WITH ,,t CITY In. I'M
Pees .sUo ave AGRo ss FILLS
INC. Mt. Vernon Blvd. at Frazier ave-.
IS, OoO-,sACRIF1cE OR. HOUSE. REPAIRED
Rea cars an Sfs 4ex2S &c col
HOUSES IN WARDMAN'S CHEvERLY AS
low e r. o sSoo 6sEan o Se arn
;nss e or S sVealn az pnohe o0i i'''1 e"'''
I WILL SELL MY FINE 2-STORY FRAME
Groom house. ami. ss:415, payable $50
Garee os Suitable for nn
Rhode Island ave, Is minutes ride city.
Great bargain: lesvng city, Take car
get off at Merose; ask anybody for Mr.
MSgTre m Rhnd Walk from car step
erSssing,, HyatfsVille, Md. Phone Myatts-
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF HIGH:
Joining and overlooking the National Wom-
Chevy Chase and other country clubs Con.
tains many beautiful building sites. Price:
less asr hen i h tne price
dress OWNER. 1868 SIst st. NV.
428 cHERRypALE AVE. CORNER LEE
hoGss nRa ay4 w ana & I'll
improvements. Conveniently located nearest
sgbr.6 to g ,tSi Price $3.50 H B. Hilton
SIX LARGE ROOMS. LARGE BATH. HARD
wood floors. hot-weter heat and electricity
Occupied only 10 months; Reasonable cash
payment, balance easy. Price, $4.T50. Nat
969l, r. L. Elliott Eve. Clev. 4541.
MODERN RESIDENCE. 2 ACRES LAND,
cleo. furnace, water, bus service; only $4,000
De ShaZo 81 McNab, Bond Bldg. Nat. 1894
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES IN NEARBY VA
ia acres. $500. a. $500. a., $4,000
Nab Il Bond niOG BLDG. d" Nat 1' sss4. ""AO q ~
GLENDALE. MD.-BUNG Allow. 5 ROOMS
on large lot; only s2.5oo: $500 cash. s35 mo.
A. M. COOPER. 800 18th St, Nat. 1882.
7-ROOM CONER HOUSE, SEAT PLEASANT,
Md.-High location. Shady lawn. garage.
Suitable for q physician, musician or law
5-RooM BUNGALOW, LIGHTS WATER
E. Pumphrey. phone Marlboro 7l-F-23.
3O9 ETHAN ALLEN AVE. TAKOMA PARK
Beautiful BUNGALOW. $3.50 cash; trade for city
home. Met, 1900; Clev. 02l6.
BETHESDA. MD.
Builder has two houses, six rooms, am: l.,
large lots, needing cash, will sacrifice for
A. A. KING.
1924 VT. Ave NV. Phone Nat. 0723.
WELL BUILT BUNGALOW, FIVE LARGE
rooms furnace. electricity, fireplace, hard-
wood floors. together with acres OF fertile
land, chicken house, garage, an abundance
of shrubs. fruit. etc. Convenient TO W.. b.
& A, electric line. Reduced TO S4'oVV' rea-
DUNN & CO.,
1888 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier.
Hyattsville $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OR 8 ROOM
brick houses, reasonably priced, white or
colored Prefer clear property or Sub}sc EN- 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
RENT-SUBURRAN.

RENT-SUBURRAN.
6-RM., B. MOD BUNG., BLOCKS FROM
University of MARYLAND; garage; $3.50 per
mo. Call Hyatts. $50.
DETACHED HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR LARGE
family. 4 bed rooms. 2 baths. garage: mod
Aurora Hills Homes. Mt: Vernon boulevard
at Frazier ave. Phone Clarendon 1857.
2l7 LLOYD AVE, DEL RAY, vA.-5-ROOM
bungalow, on large lot, with garage; rent
SIS per month. Apply AURORA HILLS
HOMES. INC, 200 Arlington ridge, Aurora
Hills. Va. Phone Clarendon 1857.
SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL; LARGE
grounds with shade trees. chicken house. ga
rage: facing concrete street; $40 month;
Five-room, ami. bungalow, on large lot
two blocks from street car, bus and r. r..
station: N31 a month.
FOur-roOm, mi. bungalow on 50X25O lot;
garage: S2l a month
These properties are reduced in sale price
from $1,000 to :l.500 for quick sale; easy
terms. HyattSvlle 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP WETPoUIN. FOR GIRLS; GREAT
Choptank River, EasterL Shore. Nd; 100
routine: fresh food. tested water; references
EXCHANGED Mrs. N !. DASHIELL, 1927 ST.
Paul St, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Chevy Chase, d. {.
an English colonial home, situated on
knoll amid q number Of giant shade
trees You will have to look long
g. time before you can find a better home or
:. value at the price asked. well proper
toned rooms, tile baths, living room
with fireplace. porches. numerous added
details and many special features. Lot
40xl2S. Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SALE--HOUSES.

Nationally and internationally known as
the most beautiful OF Americas group home
colonies. Prices range $500 to S24,500.
Model Home 1905 44th St, West Side.
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL O'CLOCK.
Drive out Que st. to Wisconsin ave, north
one block to Reservoir road. west to village.
Left on 44th to model home.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Creators and Developers OF the Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TREATED UNFAIRLY
MERCUR DECLARES
Tennis Player Is Surprised at Sus
pension for Alleged Violation
of Amateur Rules.
BY the. Associated Press.

WILLIANSPORT, Pa. September 10
Fritz Mercur, nationally known tennis
player, on learning here Of his suspen-
sion today by the American Lawn ZEN
mis- Association for alleged violation OF
its amateur rules, tonight issued q
statement defending his position and
declaring. that he felt he had been
treated most unfairly"
In his statement the tennis player
said:
while aware that some of my busi-
ness relations have come under the
observation of the Amateur Rules COM
mittee, am shocked to hear that /
have been barred from play In tourna-
ments and matches.
IT have played tennis In what is TO
my mind an amateur manner. Whne
doing this have been forced to make a
living and naturally in giving rs much
time to tennis as / have, have been
compelled to carry on my business at
the same time.
"The fact that business opportunities
have presented themselves In cities In
which have played and the fact that
have taken these opportunities as any
man would does not, In my mind, AFFECT
my amateur spirit or status
I'm consideration of the fact that
have never been warned that my activi-
ties were in violation of the amateur
rules and that have given most of
my life to the game Of amateur tennis,
I feel that have been made an ex-
ample of and have been treated most
unfairly"
Mercur is q guest OF his brother, Bob
Mercur, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WONDER BOYS NINE
LIVES UP TO NAME
Insect Combination Wins Trio of
Titles, Winning 30 Battles
and Losing Only 4,

Early this Spring william Warner
Poole announced to the sandlot world
that he would manage q ball club to be
known as the Wonder Boys, and that
the same ball club would be the great
est insect team ever to draw on spike
shoes hereabout.
OF course, there was much laughing
up sleeves, etc.. but as the season pro-
crossed less and less did sleeves becomt
the receiving place Of smokers. and
now, with the season all over for the
Wonders. here Is their record, which
affords w. w. Poole and his Wonder
cohorts the opportunity to do little
last laughing.
The Wonder Boys have won three
championships, the Capital City League
the French League and the independent
title.
They won total of SO games and
lost only 4. In the French League
they made o. clean sweep Of their Is
games, won 81 and lost only 2 in In
dependent ranks and copied IL more
and lost more In the Capital City
League.
Roddy Bell and Charley Cuozzo were
the leading pitchers, both winning is
victories, the former going undefeated
while the latter lost four times. Cuozzo,
however, pitched no-hit, no-run game.
The team as whole batted AL
making 6S4 hits in 1850 times at bat,
140 of them good for extra bases. They
scored 407 runs in 81 games.
No wonder they called themselves the
Wonder Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
RARE 9O-FLAT GAME
IS ROLLED BY YOUTH
Friedman, Central High Student
Turns Feat-Recreation Tops
Mount Rainier Loop.

Jacob Friedman, 1s-year~old Central
High School student, last Thursday
night achieved that rarest Of bowling
feats, nat game of 90.
Friedman was rolling at the Arcade
alleys with Harry and Jacob Ceppcs,
when he ran out his remarkable string
of 10 consecutive 9'S.
A mere oO-but what a 90l
Recreation maplemen took the lead
In the Mt. Rainier League during the
past week, sweeping all three games
from the Mt Rainier bowlers. Hugh
Crawley, jr, pulled in with high set
of 375 for the winners.
The Lebowitz team was victorious
over the Columbias, winning two Of
three games. Edgar Negus Of the Co
lumbias rolled high set OF 337 to lead
the way.
With Fitzgerald showing the way for
the entire evening with mark OF 394,
the Dixie Pigs hoped away to two
straight, but their opponents, the Bur-
roughs rollers, came back to take the
last game.
The "What-a-MAn" team stepped
into a tie with Lebowitz and Dixie Pigs
with q two-gsme triumph over River
dale Confectioners. r. Cox, Of the
winners, rolled high set OF 353 TO lead
victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
u. S. W0MEN'S TEAM
DEFEATS CANADIANS
Maureen Orcutt and Bernice Wall
Are Only Americans Out
Of IA to Lose.
BY the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, September 10. - An
Amrican women's team easily defeat
ed Canada in an international team
golf series over the course Of the Laval
Sur-Le-Lac Club today.
OF the IA singles matches played
Canada could win only 2 and halve
for q total of ala points, while the
Americans piled up point total of IL II
A heavy rain forced cancellation OF
seven foursome matches, but these
could not have affected the final re-
suit since the United States stars had
clinched the series by their sweep in
the singles.
The biggest surprise of the day was
the decisive defeat of Maureen circuit
Of New York by Alexa Sterling Fraser
of Ottawa. who won by q and 3 mar
gin. Marjorie Kirkham of Toronto
chalked up the only other Canadian
victory, defeating Bernice Wall OF
Oshkosh. Wis, S and 4. Mrs. j.
Dagenals of Montreal accounted for
Canada's half point when she ended
all square in her match with FRITZ
Stifel of Wheeling. w. Va.
The American victories were turned
in by Peggy SWattles, Buffalo; Edith
Quier, Reading. Pa; Helen Hicks, Hew-
lett, N. Y; Louise Fordyce, YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio; Mrs. r.. c. Lake, New York; Mrs
Richard Clemson, Middleton, NJ. Y;
Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit; Resale
Knapp, New York; Mary K Browne
Cleveland; Mrs. G. r. Harbaugh, Cleve-
land. and Mrs. Leo @. Federman, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
POTOMAC PLANNING
FOR ROWING REGATTA
Annual Mckinney Memorial Meet
to Be Held Next Saturday
With ID Events Listed.

Plans are advancing for the annual
william G. Mckinney Memorial Po-
tomac River championship rowing re-
gatta to be held next Saturday after
noon by the Potomac Boat Club. The
program, comprising ID events, VIII be
staged of the Potomac Club, starting
at 2:30 o'clock. Mckinney was long a
prominent and popular figure In rowing
circles here.
Ernest L. Millar is chairman Of the
Potomac Club committee in charge OF
the regatta, with James w. Burch as
sistant chairman.
Of1cials have been named as follows:
Referee, Edwin E. Carver, Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexandria;
starter, Walter Thrall, Old Dominion
Boat Club; judges. z. p. Schneider, Old
Dominion Boat Club; j. T. Preston. Old
Dominion Boat Club; George A. Hernon
Potomac Boat Club: timer, M. w. Bales,
Old Dominion Boat Club: clerk Of the
course Ernest l.. Millar, Potomac Boat
Club; announcer, ]. S. Ingram, Potomac
Boat Club.
Committees placed in charge Of the
various details are:
Entries and awards, James w. Burch
Z. p. Schneider: accommodations,
Francis Fahy, Charles Eaton; program,
George Shorb, Richard Kelso: decora-
tons. George Birch, Il. G. Warren; en-
tertainment Thomas Hayes, Ernest L.
Millar: reception, Francis Fahy, Philip
Ransom; rowing events, Charles Pretty
man, Robert Duncan, Charles A. Scott
and William Belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
.SANDLOT PLAY-OFF
WILL OPEN TODAY
Dixie Pigs to Meet Takoma
and Columbia Heights to
Oppose BauSermanS.

-FOUR crack sandlot teams, who
- fought their way to sectional
titles In. the Capital City League,
today will launch themselves into
the championship play-Off for the un-
limited title.
The Dixie Pigs, winners of the
Prince Georges County Loop, tackle the
Takoma Tigers, who copied the Mont
gomery County League race. at the
Byrd Stadium, at the University OF
MARYLAND at 8 o'clock.
The other all-important clash brings
together the Anacostia Eagles, who
pulled a garrison finish in the closing
weeks of the District campaign to nose
out the Columbia Heights nine, and the
Bauserman Motor Co. team, champs OF
Northern Virginia. This game Is
scheduled for the Congress Heights
diamond at 5 o'clock.
Either Hal Brown or Jimmy GOOD
wyn will hurl for the Eagles, while
Bauserman has ready Bonnie Worms
lev. Bernie Mccarthy and Calvin Hull
Hull was the pitcher who held the
police to three hits last Saturday III
the Firemen -Bluecoat game.
Either Ray Davidson, George Francs
or skinner will start for the Tigers
while the Dixie Pigs are expected To
rely on Blackie Adair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
|. 0. 0. F. PIN SEASON
STARTS TOMORROW
Twenty One Team League Will Re.
tain Handicap System-Six
Groups to Begin Campaign.

The Odd Fellows Bowling League, 81
teams strong, will open their eighteenth
season tomorrow night at o'clock at
No. King Pin.
f, While the handicap system will be
continued, it has been raised from one
half to two-thirds, with q maximum al
lowance of IS pins.
Six teams will swing into action to-
morrow night. Golden Rule faces
Eastern. Langdon and Harmony meet,
while Friendship maplemen vie with
Central.
Schedule for the first week follows:
Monday, September 15-Golden Rule
VS.. Eastern; Langdon VS.. Harmony;
Friendship VS.. Central.
Tuesday-Phoenix VS.. Fred D. Stuart:
Washington VS.. Canton.
ednesday--Amity, No. /, VS.. Mount
Pleasant: Amity, No. 2, VS.. Loyalty.
Thursday-Beacon VS.. Excelsior.
Friday-Mount Nebo VS.. Mount
Rainier; Columbia VS.. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NAVY NET TOURNEY
Is LED BY YEOMANS
Round Robin Matching System Is
Devised With Players Placed
in Two Divisions.

Play In a unique tennis tournament
among employees of the Navy Depart
ment rs we'll under way. Competition
has been divided into two divisions and
a round-robin plan is being followed
A blind draw determined the division
assignments and division victors will
meet in the final for the first prize, a
silver loving cup. The runner-up In the
title match will receive a super-special
strung tennis racket. Runners-up in
each division will battle for the third
prize, a book entitled How to Win at
Tennis" To the players finishing last
in each division a book on the faults
to avoid in playing tennis will be
awarded. A committee comprising
Vincent Cross, Harry Boteler and Ezra
Maxim worked out the method of con-
Quoting the tournament.
There was no seeding, but Cliff Yeo-
mans In the first division and Vincent
Cross in the second are favorites to
win Yeomans so far is leading the
group with three wins in as many starts
while Cross has won his only start.
Results to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MARATHON CONTEST
is ANNEXED BY AGEE
Spurts to Front After Setting Pace
With De Msr-Clark of
Washington Is Ninth.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 49,
After setting the pace with Clarence De
Mar, six times national marathon
champion, for the greater part Of the
race, William Agee, national 15-mile
champion and one of Americas six en-
tries in the last Olympic marathon.
finished with big squirt to capture first
honors in the 26-mile, 3s5-yard run to-
day.
Agee, representing the Emorywood
Athletic Club of Baltimore, covered the
route, laid out in the northeastern Sec
ton of the city and suburbs, in hours
minutes and % seconds.
Haskell F. Clark of the knights OF
Columbus, Washington. finished in ninth
place, his time being 3 hours So min
uteS and z seconds.
AS he came down Broadway, on the
finishing squirt, Agee was almost run
down by an automobile.
Second place went to Percy Wyer,
Canadian Olympic star, from Toronto,
who came in two minutes behind Agee,
while Clyde d. Martak of the Baltimore
Cross Country Club was third.
De Mar lost out in the last few miles
OF the grind and crossed the line in
fourth position. 1t took him 8 hours 8
minutes and AZ seconds to traverse the
course.
The race formed part Of the program
of the FellS Point bicentennial jubilee.
Agee was presented with the cup Of
fered by Gov. Richie, while to Wyer
went Mayor Broening's cup. Martak re-
ceiyed the cup given by Senator Tyd-
ings, and De Mar took back to his home
in Boston the cup donated by John
Phillip Hill.
Two trophies, which went to the or
ganization which had the flrst three
men in finish, was awarded the Cross
Country Club.
Fifty-three runners answered the
starters gun, and for 8 miles they were
led by John d. Semple, Lynn Mass,
who, as the race progressed, fell back.
He came In tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DUCKPINNERS OPEN
STAKES TOMORROW
Winner Of Event at Lucky Strike
Will Get so Per Cent Of
Total Prize Money.

Howard Campbell's preseason bowl
ing sweepstakes will get under way to-
morrow night at the Lucky Strike with
a sizeable field expected to compete.
Five games will be rolled tomorrow
night, I'VE wednesday and the final set
Friday.
The entry fee is IS, plus the cost
OF games. The money win be divid-
ed so per cent for FIRST place, IS for
second, is for third, for high game
and 8 for high set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BOSTON BUYS VAN CAMP
Big Western League outfielder Has
Batting Mark of .344.

BOSTON, September 10 (P).-The
Boston Red Sox today announced the
purchase from the Des Moines. Iowa,
club of the Western League of Albert
Van Camp, an outfielder. He is feet
tall, weighs 1870 pounds and is right
handed batter and thrower. His record
in 469 times at bat during 129 games is
161 hits, % two-base hits, IL three
baggers and II home runs, for an av-
erage of .344. He will report next
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SKINKERS WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Pohanka Motor Nine fol
Fortieth Victory of Year.

Skinker Eagles won their fortieth VIC
tory of the season yesterday when they
downed the Pohanka Motor Co. nine,
to /, in an abbreviated contest, cut
short by rain.
Mace, former University of Maryland,
allowed the Motor Co. boys only 3 hits
over this period, while Hargett shone at
bat with three hits, including q home
run.
The Eagles play a double header to-
day, meeting the Northwest Cardinals
at l O'Clock, and the Wreco nine at
o'clock. Both games are slated for the
Skinker field.
rTha iNaY scnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Runs--Hargett, Baggett, Mace. A. DuTyea.
Errors-Baggett, Mace, Mccormack. Stolen
bases---Hargett, Baggett, r. Hamilton Home
run-HaTgett Sacrifices-KoeniG LOTUS.
Eagles. S; Pohankas. r.. Bases on balls
!. Htts--On Mace, 2 in innings; of r,
Hamilton. in innings; OF Knowles, 1
in innings Struck out--By Mace, 8: by
r. Hamilton, /; by Knowles, 4. Wild
pitches-Mace, Knowles. Passed ball
Mccormack. Winning pitcher---Mace. Los
ing pitcher-Knowles Umpire--Mr. Custard.
Time of game-l hour and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The Recreation League win open its
season Thursday night on the FIRST floor
of the Recreation mapleways.
Ten teams are entered, but one OF
them has no name at present Those
already known are as follows: Rex,
Cubs, Lo Ko Service, Patent ONCE,
Pops, Fox Theater, Dodgers, Common
wealth Club and Nehi Bottling Co.
Franchise money must be posted at a
meeting at Z o'clock on the opening
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Army Medicos to Play Celts
On alexandria Diamond Today

Trenary, 12-year-old gridman. suffered
a fractured collar bone while playing
on the South Lee street gridiron.
Virginia White Sox will close their
season in facing the Ballston A. G. at
8 O'Clock tomorrow on the BaileyS Cross
Roads diamond.
Gillie Lee pitched two-hit ball yester-
day In leading Southern Railway Shop
men TO q 10-to-l victory over the
Fruit Growers Express on Hayden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
First Division.
SCHWARTZ GETS RING FOE
To Fight Finazzo of Baltimore in
Alexandria Benefit Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 49,
Billy Schwartz, local Interchangeable
flash. will step eight rounds with Joe
Finazzo of Baltimore in the feature at
traction of the charity fights to be held
September "a In Armory Hall by the
newly organized Alexandria Athletic
Club.
Frankie Mann, matchmaker, went to
the Oriole City yesterday and signed
Fina1a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
pgton Canoe Club Wins Trophy Hy 7o Takes Presidents Cup Race
TENNIS LIST IS OPEN
Suburban League Tournament to
Start Next Saturday.

Entries for the annual Suburban
Tennis League singles and doubles
championships, which will start next
Saturday on the Bureau of Standards
courts, will be received by Jack Ladd,
4422 Lowell street, up to 8 pm. next
Friday. Tourney play Is to end Sep
tember 81.
Deane Judd won the 1929 singles title
and with James Thomas took the
doubles championship. Both crowns
will be defended this year, 1t is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WILL PLAY NIGHT Tits

RALEIGH, N. c., September IS H1.--
The North Carolina State College wolf
pack" will play its opening game here
the flood lights, DR.. Ray Sermon, ath-
letic director, has announced.
Arrangements are being made 70 play
all the other Raleigh games, except the
one with Duke, at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SANDL0T SERIES EvENED
Spengler Post Team Defeated, 8 to
/, by Potterheld's store.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 49,
Potterfields Store took the second game
of its series with Spengler Post Of
Washington by 8 to today, with
Jimmy Simpson limiting the invaders
to five well scattered bingles.
Howard led Potterfield's seventh
attack upon Miller, Spengler twirler
with double and single, the only local
able to connect with the Legionnaire
aces shoots more than once.
The third and deciding game Of the
series win be played here next Satur-
day ut 8 o'clock on the Baggett's Park
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SYRIANS PLAY FOOT BALL
College in Damascus Popularizs

American Grid Game.
SEATTLE, September Is Cp).-The
thud Of the pigskin on gridirons of
America this Fall will be duplicated
in far away Damascus. Syria the Oldest
city in the world.
President Suleiman Saad Of Uni
versal College, Damascus, said on a
visit here that American foot ball was
both popular and well played at his
institution.
The college, eight years old. has 1854
students and Is instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

A LExANDRIA, va, September 10.
~ The attraction billed by the
~ st. Mary's Celtics and Army
Aroainnr nf MANNHEIM for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

andria Fire Department Props will rep
resent the fire fighting force of this
city in the i45-pound class this Fall
but neither team has as yet scheduled
drill.