davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Gj1nS From the Gt1dIt0n

touchdown, and before long the cadets were
leading 81 to IA.
Shortly after this Navy began big push.
carrying the pigskin to within 20 yards OF our
goal line. On the next play pass was heaved
to the man I was covering He had slipped in
behind me and was approaching the goal line.
as I frantically chased him with small hope of
recovery.
I could not see the ball but I knew it was
coming by watching my opponents eyes. AS
threw my arms wildly into the air the oval
struck one of them and dropped harmlessly to
the ground I heaved sigh of relief.
The Navy players expression of disgust was,
in part-and probably justly so-unfit for print.
He wound up his barrage of words with:
You're a lucky devil"
I agreed and walked back to the line with
him talking about the game and consoling him
for not having tied the score He fatty
serted that it would be at least tied in the next
five minutes. And it was!
Evening star., 1932-10-09

IN the eve OF one Of the Army Notre Dame
~ games Representative in Congress Who
makes specially of demanding investigations
charged that the Military Academy was profit
eering by asking IS and 81 for tickets. Maj.
Fleming. graduate manager of athletics replied
through the newspapers that his books were
open for inspection, and that these prices had
been found advisable since foot ball maintains
18 sports at the Point
During the first period of the game the fol-
lowing day the Cadets couldn't seem to gain
much ground.
Let's 60, gang" Rosey Carver, our quarter
back commanded. "Give the Congressman his
moneys worth"
In December, 1880, played in a charity
contest with the New York Giants against the
Notre Dame An-Stars, incidentally. the last
team organized by the master foot ball mind, the
late Knute Rockne. The Nonlads presented
sparkling array of foot ball talent, including
the almost Incompatible -Four Horsemen"
During the game I tackled Jack Elder, whom
Evening star., 1932-10-09

kiOTRE DANE rooters who
~ sat through that frigid
December afternoon at the
Yankee Stadium in 1929 were
amply repaid for their fortitude.
For they saw the heet-footed
Elder intercept q pass on their
two-yard line and make a
S0-yard dash to the other end
Of the field to turn a might
have-been touchdown and VIC
tory for Army into 7-to-0 win
for the South Bend eleven.
This game IS also distin-
guished by the fact that the
weather was the coolest that I
have ever played In. The news
papers reported It was 10 de-
grees above zero, and
I believe it. At any
rate, Il WAS the only
game h which my
hands have ever be-
come numb.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY CHRISTIAN X. CACLE,
With Harold f. Jansen.

IILIONS have seen the familiar
and obstinate Army mule, es-
corted by a plebe, cavorting up
and down the sidelines Of a
loot ball field. Often I've seen
the animal stop suddenly, stick
Evening star., 1932-10-09

I had every reason to remember
from the Army -Notre Dame
game of 1929.
AS Elder rose to his feet he
offered his congratulations with
a touch Of sarcasm: "That was
a good tackle, but it's a year too
late"
How true! This tackle meant
little to me in this particular
contest, yet q year before an
Army man could have STAYED
off defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame by doing the same thing
at the same relative spot along
the sidelines.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Ma
nush, Senators, and Gehrig, Yankees
.345.
Runs-Foxx. Athletics, 1872; Simmons
Athletics, lis.
Hits-Manush, Senators, I'll: Porter
Indians, and FoXx, Athletics, ITO.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1856
Ruth, Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics
1913.
Doubles-Johnson Red Sox, 81: Por.
ter, Indians, 36.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 46
Ruth. Yankees, SO.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 80
Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker, Tigers
10.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1872: Go.
mez, Yankees, 21-6.
National League.
Batting Dodgers, 1863; Hurst
Phillies, .355.
Runs-Klein, Phiuies, 1873; o'Doul
Dodgers, 101.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 100; oDoul
Dodgers, 178.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1874
Klein, Phillies, l22.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, so
Stephenson, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies
43.
Triples-Eerman, Reds, 16; Klein
Phillies, IS.
Hcme runs-Klein, Phillies, 35; OFT
Giants, 81.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20; Piet
Pirates, and Watkins and Frisch, Car
dinals. 16.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs. 1875; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, and Thurston, Dodgers
Ifs
Evening star., 1932-08-26
WORLD MAT TOURNEY
PLANNED ON COAST
Fourteen Heavies Most Likely to
Compete at Los Angeles
Are Selected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, August ga tourna-
IL ment to decide the best heavy
weight wrestler in the world has
been announced by DR.. Harry Martin,
chairman of the State Athletic Com
mission.
DR.. Martin said the commission had
selected IA of the most likely heavy
weights to engage in the tournament.
Jim London of New York, is recognized
in this State as the champion.
Each wrestler must post S2,500 to
compete.
Following are those, besides Londos,
who were declared eligible: Ed
Stranger" Lewis. Joe Stecher. Gus
Sonnenberg. Don George, Dick Shikat,
Jim Mcmillan, Hans Steinke, Joe
Savoldi, George Zahiras, Henri de
Glane, John Pesek, Everett Marshall
and Nat Pendleton.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
BEATS CHAMPION,
|SDEN|ED CROWN
Lew FeIdman Half Pound Too
Heavy in Ten-Rounder
With Tommy Paul.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, August 26.-By the
margin of half a pound, Lew
" Feldman missed taking over
the National Boxing Associa-
ton featherweight championship, when
<he scored a decision over Tommy Paul
of Buffalo in a lightning-fast l0-round
bout at the Coney Island Velodrome
last night.
The announcer, Tom Franklin, pro-
claimed Feldman "the winner and new
champion as he raised Lewis hands,
but his views have no bearing on
the case. Feldman's handlers an
nounced that he weighed only 1854
pounds when he left the gymnasium
just before the official weighing, but
the figure announced by the commits
sion was 126, half pound over the
class limit
There were rumors that Paul re-
fused to go through with the bout If
the Brownsville speed merchant was
at or under 126 Paul scaled 1913.
At any rate, it was a great victory
for Feldman. He had as much speed
and was more accurate than Paul. who
wasted a lot of effort in bouncing
around and was very wild at times. Ac-
cording to the writer's scorecard Field
man won FIVE rounds and Paul three,
with the other two even.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
SHIRES' KNEE REPAIRED

BOSTON, August 26 tP).-Arthur
Shires, Boston Braves first baseman
who was injured in an early season
game, has undergone an operation for
his damaged knee.
Particles of bone that had reduced
the players freedom of knee action
about so per cent were removed and it
is expected that he will recover thor
oughly.
Shires received his injury when he
collided with Joe Strip of the Brook
Iyn Dodgers
Evening star., 1932-08-26

IlOURS on the links, hours
under the sun are grand for
you. but they're tough on your hair.
Hot sun parches it, bIeaches the very
life out of it.
Stop this damage to your hairs
looks! Stop it with the 6o-second
workout with Vitalis. For this pure,
vegetable oilPreparation restores the
natural lustre-it keeps hair healthy,
handsome!
Rub Vitalis into your scalp for so
seconds, take 10 seconds to comb,
and you'll have hair that's good
looking, vigorous and in place!
And the natural oils in Vitalis defeat
loose dandruf, and ward off dry
scalp. Protect your hair against the
sun with Vitalis! Get a bottle of
Vitalis today.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Griffs Purchase
Wichita Catcher
..TANK" HORTON, young

tsrTTANK" HORTON, a young
J. catcher. has been purchased
by the Washington ball club
from Wichita in the Western League,
it was announced today.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Wichita said the Griffs paid about
S2,400 for Horton, the sale result
ing from efforts to obtain $4,000
due Wichita players in salaries.
Members of the Western League
team have announced they will re-
fuse to finish the season unless at
least part of their back pay is re-
ceived.
Horton was recommended to the
Washington club by its scout. Joe
Engel. who informed President Clark
Grff1th that the youth appeared to
be possibly a year away" but
fine prospect.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
LEADING PADDLERS
OF EAST VIE HERE
Washington Is Well Fixed
to Combat ProWesS of
Invading Stars.

~ Outstanding canoeists of the
East will struggle for laurels in
tho ninth annual regatta OF
the Middle States Canoe Rae
ing Association tomorrow afternoon
over q. half-mile StraightaWay on the
Potomac near the Arlington Memorial
Bridge. The affair will start at 1:30
O'Clock. 1t will be held under auspices
of the Potomac Boat Club and the Wei
fare and Recreational Association OF
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks The Bicentennial Com
mission also is cooperating.
In addition to Washington, whose
prestige will be upheld by bladesmen OF
the Washington Canoe Club and the
Potomac Club, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and other points will be rep
resented.
Ernie Reidel of the Pendleton Canoe
Club of New York, looked upon as the
world outstanding paddler; Harry
Knight brilliant Washington Canoe
Club veteran; Ernie Millar crack Po-
tomac Club bladesman, and host OF
other formidable canoeistS will perform.
There will be IA events.
OFFICIALS and the broadcasting ap-
~ par, tus will be aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Apache to be an
chored at the finish line.
The order of events and entrants
follow:
Junior quad double blade..wash; G. G.,
B C.. Long. Wooster, E. Millar and Phillips;
Jones. Ellis. Rhodes and Pierce.
Senior one-man single blade-Wash. G; G.,
c. c. knight; Potomac B. c.. Ernie Millar;
Pendleton C c., Reidel; Cacawa c. c., Haas
Junior tandem single blade-wash. c. C,
Whippie and Vollmer; Potomac B. c. Long
and Shorb Ed Millar and Wooster; Cacawa
Senior quad double blade-wash. c., C..
Smell Howison Vollmer and Florence; Pen.
dleton C C. Krupper Reide' 5el Gaehlep ana
Junior one-man double blade--Wash. G; C.
dleton C. G, Dreher; Cacawa C. C.. Drick
Cimokovski.
Senior sd tandem poan single hademWash' batamac
Miiis and: Burcb; PendIeton c. G. Reidei'
: ID st; cacawa G; C.; Haas @ and Weisen
nipple s 70 e sea ,I,,.I 5ohRsGn Rs1E3 ISd ro
s, ter. Ell is. Jones and Phillips.
= q able blade-Wash. C. c,
KniF eG'-.~ .. c., Reidel; Cacawa c.
Junior tano, =. able blade-wash. c: c..
and Shorb; Ed lila and Phillips; Cacawa.
hTlck ana CimOkOWSkl.
Senior quad Single bIade-Wash C. C.,
Knight Rodman. Fore and Vollmer; Po-
tomac B c. Long, Millar. Shorb and Burch;
Pendleton c. c.. Gaehler, Dreher. Reidel
and Kruppa; Cacawa c. c., Krick. Cimokow-
ski. Bauer and Haas.
Rodman; Potomac B. c.. Shorb; Pendleton
C. G. Post. Dreher; Cacawa c. G. We!son.
Senior tandem double blaoe-Wash. C. C.,
knight and Rothrock; Potomac B. C.. T.
Millar and Long; Pendleton C. c. Reidel
and Kruppa; Cacawa C. c., Haas and
Wilkie.
Junior fitting contest-Wash c. C., Smell
and Tesh; Potomac B. c., Phillips and Long
Shorb and Kelso; Cacawa c. c., Wilkie and
Krick.
Senior tilting contest-Wash. C. c..
Florence ard Vollmer Potomac B. C., Bog
ley and Burch; Cacawa c. c.. Bauer and
Weison.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
STEELE MAT VICTOR
AFTER 40 MINUTES
Grobmeier Puts Up Hot Tussle in
Feature of Show-Dusek Wins
in Short Order.

DAY STEELE scored over Fred
IN Grobmeier in the feature bout of
last nights wrestling card at Grif-
fifth Stadium, using several flying mares
and body drops to turn the trick after
some 90 minutes.
Fred gave Ray, fresh from California
and hot after return bout with Jim
LondoS, rugged opposition. but Steele's
superiority was pronounced
Rudy Dusek conquered Berto ASST
ratti in 15-minute semi final.
In a lively prelim, Pat O'Shocker
downed Frank Brunowicz in 16 min
utes, and in another bout full of action
Son Jennings took the measure of John
MaXos.
Lou Plummer and Herman Hickman
went 80 minutes to a draw.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MORE than 200 have joined the
1V1 Washington Athletic Associa-
tion during the last week. Maj.
Hassett is in charge of the associa-
tons track team.
Either Park or Government Print
ing Office looms as the winner in
Section C in the poSt-season series
now in progress to determine the
District amateur base ball champion.
G.. P. o. appears to have the edge,
with Elmer Smith, its crack pitcher,
expected to help materially.
Munich and Barton, pitcher and
catcher for the Pepco nine, and
Hughes, Manhattan hurler, are being
tried out by Clark Griffith, manager
of the Washington team.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees-His twenty
eigth homer beat Indians.
Fred Marberry, Senators-Pitched ef-
fectively to beat Tigers.
AL Simmons, Athletics-Drove in five
runs against Browns with triple and
single.
Adolfo Luque, Giants-His relief
pitching stopped Cardinals.
Pinkey whitney, Phillies-His triple
and three singles drove in five runs
against Pirates in two games.
Guy Bush, Cubs-Scattered Dodgers
seven hits to win, 9-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lew Feldman, New
York, outpointed Tommy Paul, world
featherweight champion Q0): nom
title; Harry Wallach, Brooklyn, out
pointed Lope Tenorio, Philippines G0) f;
Jack Rosenberg, New York, outpointed
Vince Hambright, Cincinnati Q0); Al
Dunbar, New York, outpointed Johnny
Dundee, New York (8).
PITTSBURGH. - Frankie Goosby,
Cleveland, knocked out Jack Wilson,
Pittsburgh (e); Jackie Wilson, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Joey Bozak, Chi
cago (8).
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Crower So17eU Hill Rivals Tomorrow Eye Operation Makes Koen
Ouimet, I'LL, May
Miss Cup Series
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 26.-Francis
- Ouimet. national amateur golf
champion. today lay i'll at his
home. threatened with pneumonia.
A cold contracted Tuesday at the
Winchester Country Club while
playing the opening round of his 60
hole match against Gene Sarazen
developed into a more serious Illness
and the champion was under the
care of two nurses and his personal
physician.
There seemed little likelihood of his
playing in the Walker Cup matches
next week, unless his condition i'm
proves considerably within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
A NEIGHBORHOOD SCRAP

CHICAGO, August 26 (P.-Ray Mil
Ter, Chicago's left-hook artist. and Bar
ney Ross, another lightweight from the
same West Side neighborhood. will en-
gage in a civil war act at the Sparta
Stadium tonight.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
RETRIEVED PLAYER
PROVING CUB ACE
Club Wins 9 of 10 Games,
With $4,000 Cast-off
in Prominent Role.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ ARK KOENIG, veteran
| M shortstop the Chicago
l VI Cubs reclaimed from big
league oblivion thre e
weeks ago to steady their infield,
fast is proving himself the big
gest $4,000 worth of base ball
player to appear on the scene this
season.
His eyesight completely re-
stored by an operation, Koenig
has come back to the big show to
play magnificent ball for the
Cubs in their drive for the Ma
tional League pennant. He never
was a great hitter, but they claim
he is fielding even more brilliantly
than in 1927, when he was with
the champion Yankees.
With Koenig in the lineup, a steady
ing influence on the youthful Billy
Herman at second base, the Cubs have
won of their last 10 games. The vet
eran who was brought back from the
Pacific Coast League, where he had
been sent to finish out his playing span,
has won several games with his bat,
but his fielding has been of the great
est value.
LIE handled 10 chances perfectly yes
a (fIh c cnF n
Brooklyn again, 9 to 8, and ex-
tended their lead to five and one-half
games. In addition, he contributed a
pair of singles to a 13-hit attack on
| three Dodger pitchers. Guy Bush just
| about paralyzed Brooklyn's flag hopes
by yielding only seven hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates also dropped
| further behind when the Phillies bom-
barded them twice, II to and to s.
the latter going 10 innings. Roy Han
sen held the Pirates to eight scattered
hits in the first game, while Benge and
Jim Elliott tanned them in the second
In the only ether National League
game. the Giants socked Bill Hallahan
and two other st. Louis hurlers for II
hits and 6-to-5 win. Eddie Marshall
hit double and three singles.
T OU GEHRIG'S twenty-eighth home
- run of the year with none out in
the ninth inning clipped Cleveland
to 3, and gave Lefty Gomez of the
Yankees his twenty-first victory. Babe
Ruth previously had belted his thirty
sixth homer with Combs on base Earl
Averill hit one for Cleveland
| Another game was decided by cir
/ cult drive at Boston, Benny Tate of the
Red Sox pounding one over the fence
with one on to beat the Chicago White
SoX. to a.
The Athletics went on a batting
rampage behind Tony Freitas to over
whelm the st. Louis Browns. Is to 5
Jimmie Foxx pounded his forty-sixth
homer to maintain his lead over Ruth
! and Young Eric McNair hit his third
round-tripper in as many days.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Texas League.

Texas League.
Galveston. 7; Fort Worth, 0.
San Antonio, 6: Dallas, S.
Tyler Beaumont, rain.
Nebraska State League.
Norfolk, 81; McCook, 5.
Beatrice 10; Grand Island, 2.
North Platte-Lincoln, wet grounds.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
BALL GAME "ECLIPsED."

BOSTON, August 26 (P-The Red
Sox have announced that the game
scheduled between Boston and Cleve-
land on August 81 has been set ahead
because of the eclipse. The game will
be played as part of double-header on
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
46; Ruth, Yankees, SO; Klein, Phillies,
IS: Averill, Indians, %; Gehrig. Yam
KEGS, %: OFT, Giants, 27; Simmons,
Athletics, 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

Runs batted inowebb. West, Spencer,
srdson' Hayworth (2). Two-base hits-Rice,
webb. west Richardson; Hayworth. Three
base hit-Webb. Double play-Cronln 70
Washinston IA. First base on halls-Of
wyatt. s. of Marrow. i of Marberry' /.
HIts-Of wyatt. Z in 4 innings: of Marrow.
in 2 innings: of Uhle. IN innlnes.
Losing pitcherzWyatt. UmpirsIMess
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
ALEkHINE INCREASES
CHESS TOURNEY LEAD
World Champ Beats Kashdan and
Reshefsky-Steiner Goes
Into Second Place.

BY the Associated Press.
L victories, in the fifth and ninth
rounds, enabled Dr. Alexander
Alekhine of Paris to increase his lead
last night in the international tourna-
ment at the California chess congress
The world champion defeated Isaac
Kash6an of New York in the regularly
scheduled match and also won his ad-
journed game from Samuel Reshefsky
of Chicago. Herman Steiner of New
York moved into second place.
Other winners were Jacob Bernstein
and Fred Reinfeld of New York, Capt
]. j. Araiza of Mexico and Harry
Borochow of Los Angeles. Capt. Araiza
also won his adjourned game with
Reinfeld.
The summary:
NINTH. ROUND.
First board-BernStein defeated Fink.
Second board-Borochow defeated Fine.
Third board-Araiza defeated Dake.
Fourth board-Alekhine defeated Kashdan.
Fifth oard-Reshefsky lost to Reinfeld
Sixth board-Factor lost to Steiner.
Adjourned games-FirSt round: Fine, o.;
Reshefsky. I, Fifth round-Fine, y; Kash-
dan. z: Alekhine, /: Reshefsky, 0. Seventh
round-Araiza, l; Reinfeld, 0.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
~ - - -
Team Standing.
Southern Association.

Birmingham. 4 Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, 3-1 Nashville, 20 Second
game seven innings).
New Orleans, 3-3: Knoxville, 1-2 (sec-
ond game seven innings.
Chattanooga Little Rock, rain.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Minor Leagues
International League.

Baltimore, 1872; Montreal, 81.
Rochester. 6; Newark. 2.
Buffalo, 13; Jersey City, II.
Toronto, 9. ALBANY. 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Team Standing.
American Association.

Minneapolis, Il; Columbus, T..
Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 6.
Toledo, 5; st. Paul, (six innings
rain).
Evening star., 1932-08-26

Results:
Fairfax, 7; War College, 8.
Orioles, 10; Hawks, 2.
Steuart Motor Co., 8; Brenizer, Z.
K. Of C. Boys, IT; Quincy A. c., 4.
These teams want games:
Glenn Dale Firemen, for Sunday.
Glen Dale has diamond. Call Bowie
63-F-23 from to 7 pm.
Clifton Midgets, for Saturday and
Sunday Emerson 5104.
Mclean A c., for Sunday. Falls
Church 828-F-2.
Phoenix Midgets. Lincoln 5097-J.
Burroughs A. c., for Saturday. North
1902.
Mount Rainier Bluebirds, for Sunday.
Emerson 8108.
Times Herald, for Sunday. National
6933, apartment 116. between Z and
$50 pm.
Indian Spring. for Sunday, with team
having field. Silver Spring 63-R, after
$50 pm.
Virginia Cavaliers, for Sunday. Clar-
endon 359-W-1.
Police Department, for tomorrow.
Dick Wetherall, No. precinct during
the day. or Lincoln 3089 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.--Joe Malcewicz, 200,
Utica, N. Y, drew with George Zary-
noff, 203, Ukraine, 45:00.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

New York pennsylvania League.
Scranton, 8: York. T.
Wilkes-Barre. 8: Harrisburg, 6.
Elnira, 5 HaZleton, l.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
NAME STAR TEAM
TO BATTLE L0RTON
Aces of Departmental Loop
Will Attempt to Halt
Undefeated Nine.
PICKED Departmental League


~ team has arranged a game with
~ the nbeaten Lorton Browns
for Sunday afternoon at Lor-
ton, Va.
The Federal News, weekly paper pub
lished by the National Federation of
Federal Employees, has collected the
team, which includes, with others, Fred
die Noone, Tots Long, Bob Pollen, jim
my Horan, Whitley Whitsell and Jack
Casper, under direction of Earle Moser.
The Lorton team has won 81 straight.
Skinker Eagles and Kensington A.
c. Will come to grips in a quarter-final
game in the series for the independent
sandlot little Of the D. c. area tomor-
row afternoon on the Kensington dia-
mond at o'clock
CT. JOSEPH'S A. c. nine is planning
- a benefit contest for Harry Hall,
popular sandloter, who is i'll. Frank
Cinotti, in charge of the game, desires
to book st. Mary's Celtics. Hiser's ALL
Stars, French A c., or Skinker Eagles,
the game to be played at Griffith Sta
dium. Cinotti may be reached at At
lantic 1888. or through the sandlot
editor at the Post sports department.
Mount Rainier has booked the Red
Sox for Sunday afternoon at o'clock
on the District Line field.
Phoenix A. c. meets Army War Col
lege toSsers tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond and
the Colesville Cardinals Sunday at
Colesville.
nOR-A diamonders will meet Rex at
- o'clock and Naval Communica-
tions at o'clock in a double to-
morrow at Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Capitol Heights and Chevy Chase
Grays will face Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the latter's field.
Colmar Manor Juniors and North
east All-Stars are to face Sunday in
double-header on the Phoenix diamond,
starting at l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, s: st. Louis, 5.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 3,
Philadelphia, ll-6; Pittsburgh, 3-5 (sec-
ond. 10 innings.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Team Standing,
Pacific Coast League.

PACIFIC CUdSL LtdguU
Seattle, 10; Sacramento, S.
Missions, 9; Hollywood, 7.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Standings in Major Leagues

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit 5.
New York, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia, Is: ST. Louis 5.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
CHOICES FOR THIRD
. GR|FF-T|GER CLASH
Johnson Band Hopeful of
Bettering Hold on Show
Berth Just Gained.
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

. HIRD in the Americ n
League race for the first
time since June 27, the Ma