davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WANTED TO 3UY-HOUSES.

WAN1ED To sjC
COLORED ID. C. SCHOOL TEACHER. 6 TO
room house mi detached home; 4o-ft
front or more; larEe yard: no shacky neigh
borhood- city suburb Write for particu-
lars 20 CONL1FFE. $50 You st. NV
4 6. 8 OR 10 ROOM HOUSE. CITY OR
suburban property. ami; for colored; give
particulars. Address Box 22lV. Star Office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored regardless of condition.
WIN. j CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. Nat. 691l.
WE ARE SELLING AND RENTING PROP
critics List your properly with us. Personal
attention given to all hstings. We VIII get
for you what your property is worth: also
can get you trade for New Home. Phone
or write us.
WAPLE L JAMES INC. \
1925 lfth St. Dist 3346
Evening star., 1932-07-22

SALE-SUbUkBAN.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS. SALE OR
rent. ROBERT E. LOHR. 3ll Cedar ST., Ia
Iona Park. Georgia 0881
SEVEN ACRES GOOD 6-R FARM HOUSE.
"a. 200; $500 cash. $50 monthly; near Ga. ave.
ut Glenmont. Wisconsin 4550-J
CHAIN BRIDGE RD.-8-RM. BUNGALOW
28x4o; under roof. inside not complete; ga
rage. cesspool well water, "a hr. from bridge
in Fairfax Co. Capt. j. WARNER, $500 K n "
BUNGALOW, 2 ACRES. FINE TREES. LOVE
ly lawn and fine garden; excellent condition;
high-class section of Maryland. Call Mr.
BURTON. Wisconsin 1895. for particulars.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN OFFERED A BAR
gain like this? Groom. 2-story brick home,
almost new; tile bath. hardwood floors. frs-
place; ami. Price, 81, 800. E. MORTENSON.
Tuxedo. Md. "a
s3,0oo-s2O0 CASH. $50 MO.
5-room bungalow, bath. ami: large lot.
PERRY BOSWELL, Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone
Hyatts. 6l7
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, BATH, ATTIC.
large cellar. hot-water heat. open fireplace:
deep wooded lot, garage; reasonable casn
payment and s47.75 per month.
MUNGER HOILINGSWORTH co.
WISCONSIN
Evening star., 1932-07-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

RENT-SUBURBAN.
LYON PARK. VA-5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
ami, s35. Other city and suburban FOR
rent. Cleveland o979.
HOUSES AND BUNGALOWs-2 AT $50; 2
furnished; l at SIS. Immediate possession
can be given on most Of these houses. For
8p:a sysS,sss assl Of
NEAR ALTA VISTA. ON OLD GEORGE,
tile baths. screened sleeping porch. large al
tic. stone fireplace. 2-car garage. large
grounds with shade. and shrubbery lease by
thesda Bank Bldg. wis. 4176.
KENSINGTON HGTS.-7-R., ELEC. LIGHTS.
porches. acre, well water. etc: partly IuI-
nished only SO. $50. Md. Park. New RoadWag'
or sell cheap, mo. pay: ss5.. Hillmeade, Nd
4 acres, ,5-r., elec. lights; $3.50. Also par
N. E. RYoN CO.. 1916 N. Y. Ave. s4ls 14th.
FINE HOME. LARGE ROOMS. AMI,
gar, large lot, fruit bus, close in. cool, hlgh'
healthy. chicken house and run for 100 hens.
$3.50. Mr. PERKiNs, Md. Park.
FOR RENT-FIVE (O ROOM BUNGALOW;
mi ;,, with "A acres of land at Annanaaif: rnnRaE
H. RUCKER CO., Arlington County Court
House. Clarendon. Va. Phone Clarendon 1877
GROOM FRAME DWELLING. LYON PARK;
Va.-s50 mo For transportation to this ana
several others call Walnut 1898.
BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND BATH EX-
tremely large rooms. screened-in back porch.
aent a aSes sns ST. s
D. C. OWNER. 20
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

SHERWOOD FOREsT-NIcELY fURNIsHEI
cottage available to July 80. Cleveland 1882
Ant 506
Evening star., 1932-07-22

1882 ONTARIO PL.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.
10 rooms and bath. h.-w. h.. double garage;
house in perfect condition; ss5 month.
1871 OWEN PL. NE.
rooms and bath. built.in garage, Elassed-
in porch. h.-w.h.; only $3.50.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
TIT Union Trust Bldg. Nat. e7se.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
l445 PARKWOoD PL. NW.-s75.
This home is convenient to stores. thea
Isrss ssrssasa pofshs. ffeSsn sas
laundry trays, toilet in basement built-in
18th and X. CAFRITz. Dist. so8o.
sHLsRFRsFyEEAst :s At HsgsEs E2z HHsE
SOME DESIRABLE $40 RM HOUSES. CITY:
suburban. colorcd, at reduced rentals; some
f2r n sas RYoN e sfeee eS: 1915 Y Ave- s41s 14.h
1921 KkAEMEk 81; SINE, NE, .,.,+r,,
lights Low Es9s F9ss = sfaaz paEISs 'ss.n's .,oo
asa7 18th st. nS:@54eoR eo59saR brick, good ., g.,
SIG 10th st. n.e-6r., h.-w.h., eiec .. $500
2oa i'th ST. s:e'-oorhef' ........ n-"n' 81 so
FLATS.
l5s5 5th st. nsWv nW naps1ed and ros 90 $50 90
ont N ave n W r.. eiec., gas. 20.50
EOS o st. n.w.-lst f., elec, gas. 275o
1903 Eye st. nw.-3 r.. elec.. gas. N.SU
PAS N St. nw-Heated. elec., gas. SS.OO
E M AIKEN. 927 18th: -
Nat. 1856. Evenings, wis. 3293.
FOR COLORED-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc.
House consisting Of six large rooms ana
bath. on.o
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

2l37 N ST. N.W.-4 LARGE ROOMS. BATH
white; $40 mo Mr.. BAUMAN. Clev O747.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT IN CLEVELAND PARK SECTION FOR
81 500 state location and size. Address Bon
233-V, Star cffce.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1904 34th ST. N.W.-BRICK HOME. SIX
rooms and bath. garage; excellent condition;
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 st. NV Dis 1915.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoLoRED ROOMS, KIT AND BATH,
for better class; 1903 18th st. NV; .s44 SO.
Apply 1905 18th NV. tstore). North o620
between am. and pm. "a
Evening star., 1932-07-22
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

SALE On hENI-HOUSES.
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE. WELL KEPT
Garden with fruit OF all kinds: poultry
houses, shade. water: acres; would divide;
by owner. STEWART PREECE. Merrifleld,
Lee Highway. II miles out. Telephone Falls
Church 844-F-4l.
newly papered: r. 4 b., ami; reduced;
S4550 1615-17 Kraemer ne. Dewey st,
Hyattsville. 5-r. fr.; SIS 50-slS so.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Continued on Next PaEeD
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
CLARKSVILLE

Well, again, we bring the atten-
tion of Sunday school workers and
friends the Baltimore Hundred Sun
day School Convention to be held in
the MillVille M. E. Church on next
Tuesday afternoon and evening
September 27. This promises to be
the best convention held in our
county this year. We believe your
school will be helped by your at
tendance. Special mention will be
made of the school sending the lar
gest delegation. Let us have two
hundred people at each session.
Good speeches, special music that
you will enjoy. Everybody welcome.
The county convention will be
held at Harbeson on October II.
State Convention will be held in
Dover at the Peoples Church on Oc-
tober 81.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Helm of Dover
visited their parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
E. w. Helm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Steele
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Auckenbaugh of Manchester, Pa.
The tomato crop will soon be ov-
er.
The good women folks are making
jellies, preserves and canning fruit
for winter supply.
Fodder saving has reached its
height and will soon be past the
worry stage.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
VERNON

The weekend travel by rail and
bus is near its end for this season,
as special rates end with September.
The reunion of the Clancy fam
lily was held at Wilmington with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clancy this
year, and twenty-three from various
parts of the State were present,
representing four generations.
Thomas Clancy and wife from here
attended the gathering.
Mrs. Mary Lord has returned
from. Ontario, Canada, where she
visited. Rev. Windsor of SeOford was
a member of the party with his
wife.
A birthday party was given to
John Carey last Monday evening,
that being his 10th birthday ami
versary, and many grown-ups paid
their respect to the young man on
that occasion.
Mrs. A. c. Warrington is regain
ing her strength and health after a
serious operation.
The cannery owned by Alfred
Raughley has been working to ca
pacity packing tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

now Attorney General, if elected,
will succeed Congressman Houston.
We regret that our party swapped
a dry for wringing wet nominee,
and will vote for repeal or resub-
mission, which ever the case may
be. The good thinking people of our
State surely will not tolerate the
above imposition as some have al
ready expressed themselves, that
they will not vote for wet candi-
dates on any ticket, but will cross
them off the ticket. Dry voters
should be careful as to how they
mark their ballots at the coming
election in November.
Each and every vote cast for the
rum interest is vote against the
Church of Jesus Christ. Your vote
Will decide where you stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitler and
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

A party was given rpy Thomas
Clancy and wife for their son Ross
that was enjoyed by his young
friends especially, as well as the
older folks who took part in help
ing to dispose of the fine, cream and
cake served in copious quantity.
The cannery owned by John L..
Hopkins has been packing tomatoes
and a small quantity of fruit, during
the past month.
Miss Vettie Smith after a pleas
ant summer here with her brother,
Homer and sister, Miss Florence
Melvin, has returned to Philadel-
phia. ...t .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey gave
a party for their ten-year-old
daughter, Miss Ida, last Saturday.
Unless heavy rainfall comes this
week, there will be curtailment of
the acreage sown to wheat this fall.
Flowing has been delayed in many
places, for lack of rainfall, so that
now it is a problem for those who
grow wheat to solve. Flowing can
be done with tractors and land
made ready by harrows attached to
tractors quick, if the people want to
work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson en-
tertained their son, Russell, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon en-
tertained visitors on Sunday.
One hunter killed eight squirrels
one morning last week. Pretty good
work, Vernon-but don't forget the
limit is six-over that $1,000 and
costs.
Mrs. Herman Helm was quite sick
on last Sunday and Monday, but is
improving slowly.
The editorial in last weeks issue,
entitled Delaware Republicans: =
while friends of Congressman
Houston were disappointed that he
did not receive a denomination on
Wednesday, it is certain that they
will heartily support the ticket as
nominated" Reuben Satterthwaite,
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

cling bags and almost made a clean
sweep of high grade shoes and silk
hosiery. The value Of the stolen
goods is estimated at about $4,000.
They also gained entrance to the
garage of the Warren Motor Com
pany and rolled a new car out, but
it containing no gasoline was aban-
doned on the street, but finally
made their escape in a second hand
car, which is supposed to have been
used to carry away the stolen goods
from the McCabe Company's store,
and was later found abandoned in
-RridgeVille-
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

Better try to save something for
the coming winter for family, dur
ing this fall season.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

Mrs. Harrison Stewart of Whining
ton were callers on. the Helm fam
lily.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
j. S. CHANCE SLIM
IN NET CUP PLAY
France Enters Doubles Two
Up-Borotra Explodes
Vines Myth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARIS, July 30.-The United States
- today had only a fighting chance
as it renewed its Davis Cup
argument with Frances ageing
but brilliant defenders.
Beaten back in both Of yesterdays
opening singles battles, the invaders
faced the necessity of sweeping through
today's doubles and the final singles on
Sunday if France is to be separated
from the world tennis trophy it has held
since 1927.
Today's match found Uncle Sans
star doubles duo, Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn, facing Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon.
The result was regarded as a toss
up. Two days ago the American pair
was a pronounced favorite to defeat
any combination selected by France.
The myth of Ellsworth Vines, jr.'s
invincibility was well exploded in yes
terday's opening match, when the tai
Californian was beaten by Jean Borotra
"a, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
Borotra 1t was who had begged tc
be left off the French team because OF
his advanced years.
All the bounding Basque did was
trounce Americas young champion in
far more convincing fashion than Henri
Cochet displayed in defeating Wilmer
Allison in the second match. Cochet's
victory was by scores Of 81, IS
IS g.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FOxx and Waner Still i'm Van,
But Manush, Jolley, Hurst and
O'DOul Make Gains i'm Hitting

ago, and after yesterdays games he had
.359 average, which left him only q
point behind Foxx. The Athletics ace
lost points during the week. ODoul
picking up 8 points, was second in the
National League at 1854 and Paul
Waner, who lost Is, was third at $50
Manush and Jolley gained 9 points
apiece to trail Foxx with marks of .347
and .343, respectively.
Completing the first tens" somewhat
altered in both circuits, we're:
National League-Klein, Phillies, ,.348,
L. waner, Pirates, .342; Stephenson
Cubs. 33s; OFT, Giants, and Traynor
Pirates, 1888; lombard, Reds, 1872; Her
man, Reds, 1923.
American League-Gehrig, Yankees
.339; Walker, Tigers, 1874; Cramer
Athletics, $780, Ruth, Yankees, and
Cronin, Senators, .329; Averill, Indians
and Combs. Yankees, 1927.
Hurst also captured the National
League lead in batting in runs with 81
to Chuck Klein's Sc.
The high figures for both leagues in
the various slugging departments anc
in base stealing follow:
Runs-Klein, ITO; Simmons, Athlet-
les, 108; Foxx, los. Hits Klein, $50;
P. Waner, 144: Foxx, 139; Simmons
1877. Runs batted in-Foxx, 1872; Sim
mons, 100; Hurst, 81; Klein, 90
Doubles-P. Waner, Al; Stephenson
Cubs, IS; Porter, Indians, 81. Triples
Myer, Senators, IS; Klein, IA; Herman
Reds, II. Home runs-Foxx, Al; Klein
80; Ruth, Yankees, 20. Steals-Chap-
man, Yankees, 26 r. johnson, Red
Sox, and Walker, Tigers, Is; Frisch
Cardinals, IA.
While the National League was hav-
ing its batting disturbance the junior
circuit upset the order of its pitching
leaders. With Vernon Gomez of the
Yankees taking it on the chin twice
Monte Weaver of Washington assumed
the American League lead with 16 VIC
tories and defeats and Charley
Ruffing of the Yankees took second
with IL and f. Steve Swetonic of Pitts.
burgh held the top of the Nationa
League list with his 11-2 record un.
changed, while Lonnie Warneke of Chi.
cago pressed him hard, winning two
games for a standing of 16 victories anc
defeats.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
MAX WILL REGAIN
TITLE, PILOT SAYS
Jacobs, in Optimistic Mood
on Return, Sees Another
Bout With Sharkey.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEw YORK, July 30.-A month
ago Joe Jacobs sailed for Eu-
the fromagenous verdict that
deprived Max Schmeling of the heavy
weight championship. according to the
passport in his pocket, the smiling
young man who returned to New York
from Germany on the liner New York,
was the same who sailed in high
dudgeon month ago.
That time, even few weeks, Is a
great healer has been demonstrated in
the case of the former champions man
ager. Jacobs even had kind word to
say for Gunboat Smith, the referee. who
gave Schmeling only three rounds IN
the Sharkey fight.
Don't be too hard on him, boys" "
pleaded Jacobs, when some members OF
the welcoming delegation put the gun
ner on the pan. Its all over now, and
maybe it was all for the best. Schmeling
probably will make more money now
than If he had retained the title, and,
anyhow, he'll get it back when he fights
Sharkey again. And Sharkey will have
to fight him, because there Is nobody
else who would mean anything at the
gate with Sharkey."
Jacobs probably Is right about
Schmeling being in a position to realize
greater financial returns because of his
loss of the crown A heavyweight
champion, you know, customarily boxes
only once a year, and one fight a year
in these days Is hardly enough.
Jacobs has a prosperous program out
lined for the Black Uhlan. The first
step will be fight somewhere on this
side of the pond late in September.
Then Jacobs plans to have Max box in
Miami in February and for next June
he foresees another engagement with
Sharkey that will put the title once
more in the hands Of the German
puncher.
AS Jacobs points out. Schmeling Is a
popular favorite now, which was not
the case while he sat on the throne.
On a recent trip through the Middle
West the writer was given ample evi-
dence of the changed sentiment toward
the Black Uhlan.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
|N|NE DROPS TITLE
AS LOOP DOORMAT
Federal EmpIoye Unionists
Register 7.to.6 Victory
Over Commerce.

TINE Federal Employe UnioniSts won
an important ball game yester-
day in the North Departmental
League and lost a title-the
title of the leagues pet doormat.
Every now and then a "sandlot door
mat" viii stand for so much. Then it
will up and snap the heels of the un-
suSpecting boys who have been clean
ing their spikes on it for a long, long
time. The Federal employees chose
yesterday as the day to rise and pull
they work it that Charlie Hollands
Commerce tosserS, who needed only
victory yesterday to clinch chance to
participate in a championship series,
today are just another ball club IN the
struggle.
Commerce had gone through the
second Departmental League season
undefeated until yesterday. All it
needed was to down the pet "doormat"
and practical guarantee of the cham
pionship was Commences. But the
UnionistS, slamming out 13 hits, won
7-to-6 victory and threw their door
mat name in the Tidal Basin.
As a result, the battle for the flag
is likely to wage on until the end OF
next week, at least.
Some of the brightest Of the inde-
pendent games scheduled for tomorrow
follow:
Capital All-stars VS.. Cabin John, 3
o'clock, Cabin John.
Vienna Firemen VS.. Skinker Eagles,
o'clock, Vienna, Va.
Griffith Blue-C VS.. Burroughs A.
c., 8 o'clock, Eighteenth and Otis streets.
Rock Greek Servicenter VS.. st.
Mary's Celtics, 3 o'clock, Baggett's Field,
Alexandria.
Hyattsville VS.. Auth's, o'clock,
Riverdale Field.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Mount Rainier, 8
o'clock. Mount Rainier.
Northern A. G. VS.. Hagerstown q
games), o'clock, Hagerstown, Md.
Yesterdays Results.
Naval Hospital, IL; Union Printers,
o. Departmental League)
Federal Employe Unionists, Z; Com
merce, 6. Departmental League).
ConstructioneerS, 6; Dixie Pigs, e.
Industrial League).
Rex A. c., 10; Calhouns, 6.
Eldbrooke, g; Mount Vernon, 8.
Congress Heights Playground, 6; Van
Beuren, 5.
Burroughs A. c., 10; Waverly A. c., 6.
Games Wanted.
Clover Insects, on own diamond. Co
lumbia 3429-M.
Mclean A. c., for tomorrow. Falls
Church 828-F-2.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, $3.50; Ma
nush, Senators, BAT.
Simmons, Athletics, 108; Foxx,
Athletics, los.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics. 139; Simmons,
Athletics, 1877.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1872;
Simmons, Athletics, 100.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, 81; r. john
son, Red Sox, 90.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al; Ruth,
stolen Chapman, Yankees, %;
r. johnson, Red Sox, and Walker,
Tigers. Is.
Pitching-Weaver. Senators, won 16
lost 5; Ruffing, Yankees, won II, lost 4.
National League.
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, .359; O'Doul.
Phillies, 1854.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, , ITO; Terry
Giants, and OFT, Giants, IS.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, $50; P. Waner,
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 81;
Klein, Phillies, 96.
Doubles p. Waner, Pirates, Al;
Stephenson. Cubs, 35.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, and Herman,
Reds, IA.
Homers-Klein, Philnes. 80; OFT,
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IA;
P. Waner Pirates; Strip. Dodgers, and
Klein, Phillies, 13.
Pitching -Swetonic, Pirates, won IL,
lost 2; Warneke, Cubs, won 16, lost g.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
HORSESHOE STARS
CLASH TOMORROW
Saunders, Hamilton Battle
Feature of D. C.-Western
Maryland Match.
T ORSESHOE pitching experts of
Washington n d Western
Maryland will meet in a team

T HORSESHOE pitching experts of
- Washington a n d Western
Maryland will meet in team
match tomorrow at 1870 am.
on municipal courts adjoining the De-
partment of Commerce, but interest
will center in the rivalry between Harry
Fraser Saunders, Metropolitan Wash
ington champion, and Ringer Ham1l-
ton of Cumberland, his principal foe
in the Mclean, Va, invitation tourna-
ment to take place next wednesday
night.
A week ago the Old Line pitchers
defeated the Washingtonians, captained
by Andrew Casper, by a margin of 10
points and an unexpected loss by
Saunders contributed to the margin. He
was beaten by Farmer" Barber. Thus,
the king of ringer throwers of this sec
ton will have threefold incentive to
toss EN- on tomorrow, namely, team
victory for Washington, a score to
square with Barber and new rival to
be conquered.
Capt. Caspar has named Saunders,
CLAYTON Henson, the Arlington, Va,
star, and Joe Merryman, champion OF
Southern Maryland, as certain starters,
with other members of his team to be
chosen from a group to pitch today in a
tryout. Prominent among the latter are
George Thompson and Ed Henry Of
Falls Church, Dick Darr and Ed Ed
monston of Arlington County and John
Gurvenac, Washington champion; Ray
mond Brown, Earle Crane, Roy Wilson,
Sam Harris and several others OF
Gourvenac'S rivals for the city crown to
H. I'D fyN y Nn1
Metropolitan District Tournament spon-
sored by The Star.
ern Maryland team, most of whose
members hail from the vicinity Of West
minister. has named the following line
up: Hamilton, Little, Fowler, Flohr,
Taylor and Barber, with substitutes in
cluding Lambert, Shauck, Seipp, Nichols
and himself.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
STATE UNIVERSITIES
TO TEST SPORT LEVY
Constitutionality of Federal Tax
Challenged by Collegiate
Athletic Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July 30.-Tax-
L supported State universities will
make a test case to determine
whether the Federal amusement tax is
applicable to their athletic events, it
was decided at the final meeting Of
the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation.
Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner
of the Big Ten and chairman, yester-
day appointed w. B. owen, Stanford,
and Ralph Eigler, Michigan, to make
preparations for such test. He said
the constitutionality of the Federal law
relative to taxing State agencies, was
questioned.
An eminent constitutional lawyer will
be retained with the hope that the is
sue may get before the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
JOHNSON, star WASH

IXTALTER JOHNSON, star WASH
Wv ington pitcher, is the first
hurler in either big league to
fan 200 batters. Walter has won
20 games, being tied in this respect
with Joe Wood of Boston.
Jack Quinn, spitball pitcher, has
been released by the New York
Yankees to Rochester with strings
attached.
Pepco conquered Loffler. 2 to 0, in
the Independence League to just
about clinch the pennant. Barton
for Pepco and Brady for Loeffler put
on a bang-up pitchers battle.
Southern and Braddock fought to
a SIS tie in the Columbia League.
Charley Handy hit hard and Sin
clair and Mclean fielded well.
Marshall, the United States cham
pion, is tied for third place in the
international Chessmasters' Tourney
now in progress.
Maurice Mclaughlin, Los Angeles,
retained the Western tennis title, de-
feating T. c. Bundy. his fellow
townsman, in the challenge round.
Doc Ayres, pitcher, from Rich
mond, Va, has been signed by Man.
ager Clark Griffith of the Nationals.
Cornell Co. conquered Rockaways,
to S, in the Capital City League.
NoyeS for Cornell and BrelSford for
RockaWayS were outstanding.