davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September 16.-
nj They started driving the
| Y spikes yesterday in the base
ball coffin Of the great Babe
Ruth. For what did they do but
drag out the bashful Lou Gehrig,
the crown prince of the home run
kingdom, and start putting him
through the PAGES that have been
Ruth's and Ruth's alone, Tor so
many years.
There was the background OF
Artie McGovern's gymnasium. where
every Winter-and at other odd mo-
ments when business was poor and
the pieces in the papers brief-the
Bambino had barred his massive torso
and gone through stunts calculated
to reduce his waistline and estab-
lish the perfection Of his physical
equipment in the minds Of his public.
There on the walls are dozens Of
pictures of the Bam, with boxing
gloves, trunks and sweatshirt on.
all twisted up In offensive gestures
Evening star., 1933-09-16
DEPOSED NET KING
MAKES NEW START
Vines Appears in Tourney
That First Brought Him
Fame-Perry FIops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES. September 16.-
Ellsworth Vines, jr., deposed het
king returns today to the courts
of the Pacific Southwest tourna-
ment, where he took his first step to
fame, seeking to start another climb up
the long ladder to the worlds title
The former National and Wimbledon
champion will make two appearances
today, playing with Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Of England in the mixed doubles cham
pionship first round and later pairing
with Harold Lee of England in a dou-
bles exhibition
Miss Ryan and Vines will be opposed
by Katherine Wood and Billy Seward,
two young local players. in the mixed
doubles In the exhibition Vines and
Lee clash with Jiro Satoh, japanese
star. and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
one of the former champions Davis Cup
teammates.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ERED MCLEOD Of the Columbia
L Country Club is among the
competitors In the nationa!
open golf tourney. which started
today at Brookline. Mass. Francis
Ouimet. Massachusetts, champion.
was a star today.
Chicago defeated Washington
yesterday for the second day In q
row, S to 0. Pitcher Bob Groom
was unable to check the Sox. Rus
sell hurled for Chicago. Washing
ton, however, still is only one game
behind the second-place Cleveland
team. as the latter lost to the
league leading Athletics.
Outfielder Rube Oldring Of the
Athletics made a double play un-
assisted yesterday against Cleve-
land. something rare for q gardener.
With Turner on second base, Old
ring caught liner from Gregg's
bat and raced to second to double
up Turner.
Bill Carrigan, the Red Sox play
ing manager, is out Of the game for
the remainder Of the season, hav.
ing broken a finger.
Howard Shanks, Washington OUT
fielder, was hurt in sliding yester-
day and has been lost to the team
for the remainder Of the campaign.
Ray Morgan, Washington in
fielder, will bowl this season with
the crack Brunswick team Of the
National Capital Duckpin League.
PetritZ. Foley, Barron, Murray
and Martin, veterans, reported yes
terday when the Georgetown foot
ball squad had its first practice on
the Hilltop. Frank Gargan, head
coach. will take charge Of the Blue
and Gray today.
A. j. Dean and Reginald Ruther-
ford are Washington men who have
been elected officers iof the South
Atlantic Association Of the A. A. q.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA.-Dave Amos, 148, Terre
Haute, Ind, awarded decision from
Ronnie Headley, 147l2, Ottawa, by Rel
cree for holding (8).
BEAUMONT. Tex-Jackie Gibbs. 159,
Beaumont, outpointed Mickey Hazuda,
157. Pittsburgh G0): frankie Wills,
170, Houston, and Walter Ketchem, ITO,
Pittsburgh, drew 90.
SAN DIEGO.-Gorilla Jones, l5s'
Akron. Ohio. knocked out Johnny Ro-
nero, 1862, San Diego 90.
SAN. FRANCISCO.-Tommy Paul,
1867, Buffalo, stopped Little Dempsey,
l25la, Philippines Cd; Joe zemon, ITS,
New York, outpointed Sandy Cazanoya'
168, Los Angeles; Gene Blanco, llS'
Boston. stopped AL Mustolo, 120, Port
land, Me. 80.
VENTURA. Calif-Joe Sanchez, 122,
Ventura, outpointed Kid Irish, l24'
Chicago (6).
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Cehrig Sheepish Trying to Emulate kut]
McCoverns

measurements and all were set down
for the first time beside those that
have been issued reverently on be-
half of the Babe each year to prove
the kings fitness. Gehrig weighed
210 pounds, and there wasn't an
extra ounce on him. He's 26 years
old, and his chest measures As
inches, his waist 80. roughly the
opposite of Ruth's proportions.
why, he's the finest athlete In
the world today He never runs
around He loves his mother
All he does is skate and golf
and hunt and eat picked eels
He not only holds the consecutive
game record, but before he stops
he'll play 50 many they'll quit put
ting them down in the book
He's the new Babe Ruth, see?"
Every one saw, but no one felt
very good about 1t, not even Gehrig.
He did as he was told, willingly,
docilely, and then he went out,
looking relieved. The crown prince
was formally launched along one of
the favorite paths of his great
predecessor.
But from the walls. from the pic
lures staring down, there still seemed
to echo family the raucous roar
Of the old master:
Hare va, kid?"
Evening star., 1933-09-16

toward the featherweight McGovern.
He rides stationary bicycles all along
the wainscoating, stretches on his
back against the plaster background
while McGovern menaces above him
with a medicine ball he's about to
plump into the Babes stomach up
holstery. II, during the taking OF
one of these last pictures, McGovern
had ever let the ball go, he probably
would not have been around today
to welcome the prince.
There was something a bit sad
about 1t.
In came Gehrig, looking as If he
preferred to be anywhere else but
there. and with him, to make the
situation even more obvious, was the
very manager who has directed
Ruth's gestures, his transforming
tours, even his contract arguments
with the Yankees, for at least 10
years.
Look at those muscles Hey.
get that camera over this way .
Are you ready with those sound
machines? Okay, Lou, say some
thing for the boys ="
There was no gainysaying Gehrig's
physical qualifications for the home
run throne 1t seems apparent now
the Babe is quitting forever. His
Evening star., 1933-09-16
LOT OF TWIN BILLS
BESET NEW YORKS
Listed for Nine Games In
Five Days-AII Busy at
Ball Park Office.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
~ AIN these days is soaking
~ only slightly the treasury
i of the Washington ball

~ only slightly the treasury
i of the Washington ball
club and its pennant
chances not at all. Only that
slim flag possibility left to the
Yankees suffers from exposure to
the doWnpour.
With the race virtually settled,
the fans are not turning out at
Griffith Stadium even on bright,
sunny days. The Nationals are
SO far ahead they can well afford
to have a game or so Topped off
their schedule.
But the Yankees, with II less wins
than the league leaders, list a little
more as each fray is washed away.
Each engagement that goes by the
board means to the Yankees just one
less than they might win. A few more
washouts and the New Yorks. even by
baggng everything remaining on their
schedule. would be unable to match the
total of 90 victories the Nationals now
boast
Back in '24 the Washington
ball club clinched a pennant up
in Boston on a cool September
day, while the Yankees. just two
games behind at the time, were
being rained out in Philadelphia.
And 1t looks as though the rain might
make victory a trifle easier for the Ma
tionals again.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
YOUNG C0RBETT MODEST
Ring Champ of Six Months Ago
Would Tutor State Cops.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September IS
P.-Champion of the welterweights six
months ago. Young Corbett. Sd. hopes
to become physical instructor in the
California Highway Patrol.
Corbett recently announced his re-
tirement from the ring after being
knocked out by Jimmy McLarnin. He
was recommended for the position by E.
Raymond Cato, chief of the patrol
Il wanted a chance to get out of the
fight game" said Corbett, land this
looks like the opportunity"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
National League.
PUTS o. K. ON GOLDSTEIN
A. A. U. Commissioner in Virginia
Votes to Cancel Charges.

RICHMOND. Va. September 16 (Pt.-
DR.. William H. Parker. A. A. U. COM
missioner for Virginia, has voted favor
ably on the withdrawal of charges
brought by the Heejax A. C. Of Rich
mond against Bobby Goldstein, former
captain Of the Virginia boxing team.
Parker previously had said that Gold
STEMS alleged refusal to box Norment
Quarles. North Carolina scrapper. here
Monday would prevent his participa-
ton in other A. A U. fights in the
State
As a result of Parker's decision Gold
stein will still be in the good graces Of
the A. A. u when he fights Quarles
at Charlottesville September %.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BAER BACK IN COURT
Seeks Third Time to Nullify Lori
mer's Pilot Contract.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is Up.
Max Baer, heavyweight fighter, de-
manded an accounting from j. Hamil-
ton Lorimer. whose claims as CONAN
ager the pugilist is contesting, in a
Superior Court suit on file here today.
The suit Is the third to be brought
by Baer against Lorimer in an attempt
to nullify a manager contract held by
the latter. In the new suit, Baer
charges Lorimer entered into Q secret
pact with Ancil Hoffman and sold CO.
manager rights for SIS, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
FALL FROM RING FATAL
Harold Schrader, Seattle Boxer,
Struck Head on Floor.

SEATTLE. September IS (P).-Harold
Schrader, %, Seattle boxer, died yes
terday at Harborview Hospital Of brain
conclusion received in bout at Aber-
deem. nine days ago. with Les Funk,
Grays Harbor middleweight.
Roy David, Seattle boxing manager,
said Schrader was knocked unconscious
when he fell backward through the
ropes and struck his head on the floor
outside the ring.
There was nothing wrong with ropes
1T simply was an accident that might
occur at any time"
Evening star., 1933-09-16

around with his
screw ball"
That S a m e
"screw ball" to-
day Is the most
dreaded deliv-
cry in the Ma
tional League.
Upon it hinge
m ost of the
hopes Of the
Giants in their
a p pros a ching
world S er ] e S
with Washing
ms slugging
Senators.
If the Sen
ators' bats can
be silenced, the
toll e1on or
Evening star., 1933-09-16
WINS BIRD DOG TITLE
Walter c. Teagle's Norias Roy
Takes All-America Honors.

PERSON, Manitoba, September IS
R).-The au-America bird dog cham
pionship was held today by Norias Roy,
big pointer, owned by Walter c. Teagle
Of New Jersey. The title was awarded
the Teagle entry at the closing of the
field trials here yesterday.
The runner-up was Evergreen Jersey,
owned by L. D. johnson of Evansville,
Ind. The field comprised II settlers and
pointers.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BLUE EAGLES PLAN ACTION
Aim to Have Eleven, ouint, Nine
and to Play Soccer.

and to Play Soccer.
Washingtons newest amateur ath-
letic club is the Blue Eagles, an organ
ization that is planning organization Of
foot ball, soccer, basket ball and base
ball teams
The grid eleven. now being formed,
will compete in the l35-pound class.
It has been assured the services in a
coaching capacity of several former
college players Drills will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights
and Sunday mornings at II O'Clock at
Fairlawn Ben Mossbarger is listing
games at Lincoln 2242.
Club headquarters have been estab-
lisl1ed at Friendship House. 324 Vr-
ginia avenue southeast. where meetings
are scheduled each Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Perry Proves a Flop.

Yesterday opening play of the
I tournament failed to impress the
spectators. Frederick Perry, Eng
lish Davis Cup star. showed none Of the
form which took him to the 1888 Amer
icar championship.
Teamed with Van Ryn. he aided in
winning 60 set from Ryosuke Nunoi
and Jiro Satoh, Japan. and then drop
ped the other set, 15-17, by double
feulting at set point
Perry and Miss Dorothy Round, Eng
land. failed to impress in Ga, 8-6,
victory over Ben Dey, South Pasadena,
and Miss Marian Hunt, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
YANKEE GIRLS v1CT0RS.

LEIPZIG. Germany. September 16
R.-The American girls field hockey
team, composed of players from Phila-
delphia. New York, Boston and Stam-
ford, Conn, yesterday defeated the
Leipzig Sports Club to 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 5-4; Chicago. 10.
Brooklyn, o; ST. Louis =.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh, /.
Philadelphia. Al; Cincinnati. 0-3.

n Y.-I13I1lI s. 9I1314I17Is5 SO .616I....
Pitts. eI-l1OI1eI s1413L13l7a 90 300 ia
Chi. 912l-l 9l161115I elsOl63 .559 n.
St. LII Gill 7l111615L77I66! .53s 1O1a
Bost. L1012L 715I-11L sL1O!73L 65 .52912-
Bkln; 5! 4 o. e=l1o!1oI5zlsoi.4Is27,a
Gin. mo- n s12L SIS So .s7e aaia
Lost SO 60 60 sc 65 so 81 lssl-t-I
Evening star., 1933-09-16
PITCHER kim GOES UP.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, September 16
tR).-Danny Boone, owner-manager Of
the Crookston team of the Northern
League, said he was completing nego-
tiations for sale Of Pitcher Steve Kiln
to Shreveport of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
American,
MINOR LEAGUES.

MINOR LEAGUES.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, 9-4: Sacramento, 40.
Los Angeles. 7: San Francisco, S.
Hollywood, S; Missions, 3.
Portland, lilo; Oakland, 8-5.
Western.
St. Joseph, Z; Topeka, 8.
International.
Aztecas, Z; Fort Worth, 6. -
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-Led attack on
Cubs with five singles.
Reg Grabowski, Phillies, and Jim Bot
tomlev. Reds-Former held Reds to two
hits in opener, latter batted in all three
runs to win second game.
Van Mungo. Dodgers Car
dinals to six hits and famed seven.
Wally Berger. and Buck Jordan,
Braves-Knocked in three runs apiece
against Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
So when said that Uncle had

So when said that Uncle had
a few bothersome irks a few days
ago, that only was half of the
story. Uncle not only has twice
as many irks since then. but they
have forced him to flee this coun-
try for land under the stands,
where he can sit and sob to his
deer head about the days when
he was just a carefree base ball
club prexy without q world series
worry.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
-FOUR CLUBS STILL
HAVEFA|NT HOPES
Terrymen Yield Cubs Lone
Run in Two TiItS-Need
6 Games to CIinch.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME New York Giants,
through one great day of
i pitching, have changed
their final Western tour
into triumphant march toward
the National League pennant.
They all but disposed of the
Chicago Cubs aspirations with
one big blow yesterday, winning
both halves of a double header,
S to l and 4 to 0, and climbed
back to the point where they
were when they started West, 7h
games in front of the field.
-Four clubs still might beat out the
Giants. but the fans already have de-
cided the Terrymen are "in" and that
old John Q. Certainty Is waiting Just
around the corner
Here is how the three leading clubs
Ct ld n
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Cr Hpdes YdnkSFa Concde Flag @ Giants 7vin Win
Back Stage
in Sports
Gray Eagle Routed From
His Roost by World
Series Pests.
BY TOM DOERER.

T YNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH
| has deserted the Deer
~ Head Inn, the great din
ing and chin-wagging Sec
tor in the administration build
ing within the Chinese walls OF
Griffith Stadium.
Uncle has gone flying through
a secret passage under Col. Billy
Smiths torrid towSer edif1ce to a
cubicle under the stands and near
the visiting players club house.
Some one has told Uncle 0rif that
funny looking people with a funny
world series CLINT in their orbs were
asking for him since it has been
rumored that the Grand Nationals have
a chance of padding home the pork.
There will be no more oyster
stews, cottage cheese salads.
tough tenderlOins and g0blets Of
milk until after the series for
those who visit the combination
office and grill room.
1t Was a ritual with the gray eagle
OF base ball to have his cronies call at
noon to pull up their swivel chairs to
pine board table in his Office. At the
end Of the improvised lunch wagon,
Uncle sat with dignity and decorum,
as well as thoughts of prunes, pine
apples and lettuce. Uncle was, and is.
on diet which includes those edibles
and not much else.
There 1Cere times during the
knife and fork Sednces Uhen
Uncle pushed aside his prunes
to talk OF players. Then he
mould syap yarns. bali PLAYERS,
opinions and pass the cheese and
pinedpples around to his play
mates. Many big deals rere
made beIweeE dishes at Uncle's
Dear Head Inn. And there are
gentlemen at large rho ,UiH in
Sist that Uncle planned the ruin
OF the Y0nks uhile juggling hot
potatoes under the ireeping deer
at his inn
However the thing now is that Uncle
has deserted his prunes and pineapples,
tucked the big deer head under his arm
and sought himself out a place where
he can weep, moan and play pinochle
while the angry crowds seek him out
for flstful Of free tickets to the
Serious. And it's plenty serious, and no
kidding, to Uncle Griffith.
When Uncle saw the first box
car load Of mail being shifted
into the administration build
ing he knew that a lot of people
had the idea the Mats were going
to win a flag and were telling
Santa what they wanted for Oc-
tOber. And Uncle knew that it
was not going to be any place for
him and his ball players until the
Office force had the matches bat
tened down and the ticket selling
craft ready for the big blow
Occasionally Uncle visits the clerical
force. He did yesterday, Sneaking
through the secret passage and out into
the rain wrapped in linen duster. He
was smoking one of Col. Billy's hot
dogs. Unseen, he crept into the admin
iStration Office, took off his false whis-
kers and green glasses Then from be-
hind row Of chairs hoped II news
paper men, all anxious to have Uncle
sign their autograph books
So when / said that Uncle had
few bothersome irks a few days
ago, that only was half of the
story. Uncle not only has twice
s-v-
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
OFT, Giants, L; Wilson Dodgers, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, As; Ruth. Yankees,
%; Klein, Phillies, 81; Gehrig, Yankees,
27; Berger, Braves, 26.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

This is the first OF q series OF per-
Sonality sketches on indirtdudl stars
OF the Ne,p York Giants. prospective
1rorld series rirdls OF the Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Flint n Michigan Ontario League -. z,.
Through minors playing with Flint
Kansas
the got Of 1880 for the fancy price OF
s65 600 worth all that
the first baseman Of many who
wrestling guardianship
of the washington first basemen Joe
Baltimore In 1881 be
recalled a vacated Judge stricken by
appendicitis
bang the Nationals through 81 and
only Of
Of the current campaign
In the business
tuel qualify vaudeville billing
wall table out OF pockets
is marvel at rlmny and pinoche J. b
OF personality sketches the rtmeM
Uod
championship Tomorr0W-Buddy Mye.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

TY COBB. when he was man.
aging Detroit, sent Carl
Hubbell back to the tall
timber with the warning
that he never would be big league
pitcher if he insisted upon fooling
Evening star., 1933-09-16

left-hander from Oklahoma is the
man who will do 1t. He is certain
to start two games in the big series
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Bell Shines as Rescuer.


DUD PARMAIEE started the second
Il game for the Giants, but WAS too
wild to last and Bell did most OF
the pitching. Between them they Al
lowed only two hits.
Bell retired is men in order
after taking the hill ,Oith tco out
and the bases t.1l IN the third.
Mel OTIS homer in the fourth
started the scoring.
The Phillies and Cincinnati Reds split
a double bill. Reg GrabowAki. back
with the Phils after some minor league
seasoning. allowed the Reds only two
singles as he won the opener 40. Allyn
Stout of the Reds came back with .
five-hit job and Sparky Adams and Jim
Bottomley pounded out 81 triumph
for him.
The American League program was
obliterated by rain.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Have Mathematical Chances.

TINE st. Louis Cardinals and Boston
Braves, 1912 and IL games be-
hind, respectively, after the
Cards took a go lacing from the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Braves trim
med Pittsburgh, 10-1. yesterday, are in
the race mathematically only
Hal Schumacher and Herman Bell
were the pitchers who put the damper
on Chicago's hopes yesterday.
Schumacher set down the Cubs
with six hits in the first game
while the Giants batted out Bud
Timing early, nicked Pat Malone
for another run to stay ahead
and wound up with three gift"
runs of Leroy Hermann In the
ninth.
Malone got into a brief hStic en-
counter with George Davis, Giant out
fielder, in the eighth and both were
banished from the field. The difficulty
arose from Malone's cutting in front Of
Davis when the latter was running out
a grounder.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Even if the Pirates and the Cubs win
all their remaining games, the Giants
have to capture only six to make the
standing look like this:
Won. Lost. Pet.
ss'ssss ssi'',sss:s s;s ss's ..::.: - & q :sssii
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Yank Twin Bills Bunched.

TVEN should it clear in New York
today sufficiently to permit the
Yankees to get into action with
the Indians. Joe McCarthy's crowd
would not be benefited greatly For
the runner-up outfit has bumped smack
into string of trying twin bills.
With tro games lrith the IN
dianS backed up by rain. the
Yankees no1o haze schedule OF
four double -hedders to be played
in fire dQuS That's enough to
make the Nationals smile.
Bargain bills with the Tribe are listed
today and tomorrow in New York. Then
the White Sox will move into Yankee
Stadium for five games in three days.
opening the series on Monday and
closing it on Wednesday with two
game program.
Before the Yankees are through with
this eXhausting schedule Washington
ball club probably will have its pennant
neatly tucked away.
Get Big Series Atmosphere.
"A THOUGH yesterdays game was
~ called off in the forenoon, some
of the Nationals visited the ball
ward for few hours. There was no
chance for any practice, but the players
Just wanted to sniff that world series
atmosphere which is now thick about
Griffith Stadium.
With the opening of the reser-
walton books for the October
classic there was a buzz and
hustle around the ball club Offices.
Applications for tickets began stream
inc in early in the afternoon and by
nightfall a flock of clerks, regulars and
extras, were up to their necks in work.
Over in the ball yard loads of lumber
were being carted about, booths and
stands were being erected here and
there.
On the roof of the grdndStdnd
corps of carpenters toiled in the
peltinu rain to build the stand
that mil accommodate the more
than 400 sports ScrirenerS, radio
broddcuSterS, newspaper artists
and photographers and telegraph
ers 1rho UiH giUe the Uorld the
details OF the big doings merit
month";
"A MONG those looking around was
~ Joe Cronin, wearing a natty
brown suit and a broad grin.
"Everybody's happy" said Joe. We'll,
maybe not everybody. There's Alec Nc
Coll now. He's got sore elbow. IL
might be the weather. You know
Alec's way up in his 30s and he's been
pitching a long time. But he ought 10
be right when the sun shines again
Everybody else IS now.
Say. won't this be WOW OF
series?"
Evening star., 1933-09-16

wish. -12 II 1l131115 17.13 92 Al .662 -.
NY 7-111115 1914 81 "a 900 .
Phil S si-i16 $40 sl13I7166 SIS 90
Clevi s Il 6l-1O12 Is Is 73 SO .5l4 2Ola
Det. / s 7I1OT1O-l2l1111I 80 73l .4s6 24la
Chi. ! 4 GIG 7Il0I-I 7l1362 IS .443 3OIa
BostI 7I11I 5lI1II-I 95s So Al IS
st L. 5 II 5 4 s. 7l13-52Iss .37l 40ls
Lost a "a Sc 50 IS rs s3TSsi-l-I
Evening star., 1933-09-16
PIN LEAGUE TO MEET
Friendship Church and Columbia
Heights Plan for Season.

A meeting to make seasons plans will
be held by the Friendship Church Bowl
ing League Monday night at 1880 o'clock
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
League Races
'RDAY. SEPTEMBER I6, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit rain.
Cleveland-New York rain.
Sh,caso-Roston' coId. wet erounds
Evening star., 1933-09-16

REORGANIZATION of the Columbia
Heights League will be perfected Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia
alley. Information regarding the loop
may be had from Charlie Bernhardt at
National 5000, branch ia or Potomac
5980-W.