davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CROWLEY REGAINS
GRID BALLOT LEAD
Kizer Drops to Third as Fans Vote
on Selection of Coach for
All-Star Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAG August l0.-Jimmy
~ Crowley of Fordham is back In
the lead in the poll to select a
coach for the all-star college foot ball
squad which will tackle the Chicago
Bears at Soldier Field August 81.
Crowley passed Noble Kizer of Pur-
due, leader for the past two days, with
a total of 145.492 votes.
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern also
went ahead of Kizer. with 1854 to
1873, 459 for the Purdue coach.
Bob Zuppke OF Illinois was fourth
with 1876, ,443, Harry Kipke of Mich
igan had 1886, Edward Patrick
Madigan OF st. Mary's. l14.857, and
Lou Little of Columbia had lo2, ,8o5
for seventh place.
The voting will end tonight at mid
night.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
JUNIOR NET FIELD
SHR|NKS TO EIGHT
Hunt of D. C. Playing Biggs
OF Indianapolis for Semi
Final Spot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ULVER, Ind, August TO-
4 The national junior sin
Y giles tennis tournament
was down today to the
round of eight, while the boys
division had reached the semi
finals.
Playing overtime In terrific heat
yesterday. both sections made up for
time lost because of rain the first
thee days of the tournament on the
Culver Military Academy courts. In
the boys singles, Joe Hunt of Los
Angeles, the favorite. is matched with
Robert Low of New York. in one semi
final, and another New Yorker, Marvin
Kantrowitz, faces Harry Thompson of
Manchester. Mass.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles. seeded
at the head of the juniors, has Russell
Ball OF Ell Paso, Tex, as his quarter
final opponent. Ernest Sutter of New
Orleans faces Edgar Weller of Austin,
Tex: Don Leavens of Mosinee, Wis,
meets Ramsey Potts of Memphis,
Tenn, and Gilbert Hunt Of Washing
ton is matched with Bob Riggs of
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Lea que.

American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, .391; +;
Gehrig, Yankees, $40. "a
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, l02; Wer-
ber. Red Sox, 90.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
125; Trosky, Indians, 100.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 157: Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 149.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 43;
Gehringer, Tigers, SO.
TripleS-Chapman, Yankees, II;
ManuSh, Senators. 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, So;
Foxx. Athletics, IS.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox. %:
Fox. Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 18-3;
Rowe, Tigers, 15-4.
National League.
Batting-P. waner, Pirates, .36s;
Terry. Giants, .364
RunS-Ott, Giants, 95; Terry
Giants. go.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, IIe;
Suhr. Pirates, 81.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1872; Terry
Giants, $50.
Doubles-Vaughan. Pirates, 80: Al
len, Phillies. and F. Herman, Cubs. 81.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, and Med
wick, Cardinals. TO-
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %; Berger,
Braves, as
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IT;
Cuyler. Cubs. and Bartell, Phillies, IL.
Pitching--J. Dean. Cardinals, 2l-4;
Schumacher, Giants, 1S-5.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Hal stingy With Hits.

TIME big right handler from Dodge
vile. N, Y, did pretty we'll by
himself yesterday. giving the
Dodgers only six hits. including a pair
of homers by Len Koenecke, but the
teams hitting was the real feature of
the contest. The champs connected
is times against Ray Benge. Watson
Clark and Owen Carroll and didn't
waste a hit Every blow counted in
the scoring. as they batted around
twice In the first two innings to score
seven times. added three more runs
in the sixth and six in the eighth
when Travis Jackson tripled and
George Watkins hit for the circuit,
each wallop coming with two on base.
The triumph increased New York's
lead to three full games over the
second-place Cubs, as Chicago's game
with Pittsburgh was rained out. The
other National League clubs enjoyed
an open date.
Two American League contests COM
pleted a day of resided games which
saw the Detroit Tigers follow the
Giants example In increasing their
lead to three games. Following the
los Giant score came the Boston Red
Sox's l5-to-2 triumph over the Ath-
letics. whichswas accomplished In five
innings, and the l3-to-2 beating the
Tigers administered to the Browns.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
AL SIMMONS WEDS
CHICAGO GIRL OF 19
Groom, 80, Takes Advantage of
Enforced Idleness to Go on
Short Honeymoon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Al SIM
~ mons, White Sox slugger and
one of the leading American
League outfielders, on Monday mar
ried Dores Lynn Reader, 10, Chicago,
it was learned today.
SIMMONS said by telephone from
Lauderdale, Wis. where the couple
went for honeymoon. that he would
return to Chicago and be in the Sox
lineup today.
In obtaining the license Simmons
gave the name of Aloysius Harry
Szymanshi. with which he was chris
tened in Milwaukee 80 years ago.
Simmons teammates expressed sur
prise. Simmons suffered finger in
jury in game in st. Louis last week
and decided to turn his enforced va
cation into honeymoon. rather than
waiting until the end OF the season,
he said.
The ceremony was performed by
Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon in the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Red Sox Stage Big Rally.

THE Red Hose belabored Merritt
(Sugar) Cain and Alton Ben
ton for nine runs in the third
and got to Ed Lager for five more in
the fifth. The AS put together their
two hits of Johnny WEIGH, single
by Ed Coleman and a homer by Frank
Hayes, just before rain ended the game
after the fifth.
The Tigers put on slugging per-
formance that in some ways surpassed
the Giants feat, as they won their
ninth successive game to set a new
mark for the big league season. They
belted Buck Newsom, who stayed in
and took his punishment all the way,
for 20 hits, winning the game with
six-run outburst in the sixth. Tommy
Bridges coasted through to his If
teenth victory of the season.
The nine-game streak surpassed the
best previous marks of the season,
eight straight by the Yankees and the
Cubs. Chicago's streak was inter-
rupted by tie game.
Rain was as costly to the Yankees
as it was to the Cubs, putting them
half game further behind Detroit
when their game with Washington was
postponed. Chicago and Cleveland
had no game scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
OLD PALS BATTLE
AS TENNIS RIVALS
Van Ryn and Allison Meet
in Longwood Semi-FinaI.
Bell Faces TidbalI.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE. Mass, Au-
- gust 10.-Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex, and Johnny
- Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
veteran doubles partners, meet
today in the senli-final round of
the Longwood Bowl tennis
singles.
The lower bracket brings together
Berkley Bell, New York. and Jack
Tioban. Hollywood, Calf.
In yesterdays doubles program
George Lott and Lester Stoefen. top
seeded Davis Cup victors, found stiff
opposition In a pair of Bostonians,
Henry Guild, president Of the Long
wood Club, and DR.. @. c. Gamer.
Lott and Stoefen. held even during
the first eight games of the opening
set, won O., GO.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Stringer Wins Golf Title.

A THLETES from the Nations Cap
n ital We're assured OF two titles
yesterday when George F.
Stringer of Washington won the Wal
ter Hagen Trophy, emblematic of the
Union Printers International Golf As
sociation championship. Stringer,
with card of 80, annexed the 72-
hole tourney with score of 318.
Stringer teamed with Chick Heimer,
also of Washington, to win the two
man trophy as well.
j. w. Dodge of New York posted
"A on the last round to slip into
second place behind Stringer with
800. Heimer's 337 gained him sixth
place.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
D. c. TYPOS NEAR
DIAMOND HONORS
Need One More Game for
International Triumph.
Stringer Golf Champ.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N IEW YORK, August TO-
M Unbeaten in five starts,
" Washington today en-
tered the final round of
the Union Printers interna-
tional base ball championship
tournament with a chance to
end the annual event.
The Capital team was to engage
Cincinnati today in the Yankee Sta
dunn and Cincinnati, beaten once in
four starts, will be eliminated II
whipped by the Washingtonians
In the event of victory for the
Westerners another game will be nee
essary tomorrow
Washington's fifth straight win was
achieved yesterday at the expense Of
the Twin Cities nine by TO 3. The
st. Paul club, which previously In the
day had beaten Chicago, IL to 9, in
an thinning game, gained an early
lead over Washington but wilted after
the fourth.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
II His Worst Round.

EGEL'S 276 was made up OF
IL rounds of 7o-6s-71-e6. Laf-
foon likewise equaled or bettered
par on every round with 68-71--
70-69.
Harry Cooper, "marathoner" from
Chicago, and Herman Barron Of New
York likewise posted 66s on their last
crack at the course. Cooper's gave
him a total Of 282 and a tie for third
money with Willie Macfarlane of
Tuckahoe. N. Y. Barron sent his
72-hole total to 285 and tie with
Art Hubert Of Toronto for seventh
place, two strokes behind George Won
Elm Of Detroit and jimmy Hines of
Green River. N. Y.
Trailing these leaders were Andy
Kay. Toronto. 286; Bill Mehlhorn.
287: Walter Hagen. Rochester; Ed
Dudley, Philadelphia: Gene Kunes.
Norristown, Pa, and George Christ,
Rochester. 288, Joe Turnesa, Elmsford.
239; Gene Sarazen, New York: Tom
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BASE BALL LEADERS
PAY ROBBIE HOMAGE
Lands Heads Tribute to Dead
Chieftain-Burial Will Be
in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, August 10.-Men high
n in the base ball world joined
today with friends and relatives
in final tribute to one of the games
greatest figures, Wilbert Robinson,
former manager and president Of the
Brooklyn National League club.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, supreme
authority of base ball, led the group
of base 6all's great that came for the
funeral Robinson died Wednesday
night OF cerebral hemorrhage.
Requiem high mass at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral marked the only
ceremony in Atlanta. Robinson will
be buried tomorrow afternoon in the
Bonnie Brae Cemetery at Baltimore
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Robbie, Despite Great Cirth,
Was Agile as Septuagenarian

stood against the sharpshooters of
four decades.
I'm through with the big show in
any sort of capacity" he said. as
president of the Atlanta ball club.
This is the life for me now-follow-
ing base ball. and hunting and fishing
isn't that enough for any man?"
One OF the most lovable of all
humans. keen. kindly. impetuous
eager-part Of the tradition of the
old game-Wilbert Robinson has more
than his share of mourners TODAY
who still remember him through the
years.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Koenecke
Dodgers CD; Watkins, Giants; Hayes,
Athletics.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, SO:
Foxx, Athletics. IS; OFT, Giants, 20;
johnson. Athletics. 2s; Berger, Braves,
IS. TrosSy, Indians. IS.
League totals-American, sgt; Ma
tional, 5l1. Total. l,o3s.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
ichc0c Injury Endange1s Polo Future Test Tell KuheI O. K
Diegel Has Record-Tieing 66
To Total 276 and Win Hagen
Tournament by Two Strokes
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OCHESTER. N. Y, August
- 10.-Leo DiegelS parting
4 shot at the Oak Hill Coun-
n try Clubs east courSe-a
sizzling sc that equaled the
course record-has earned the
jittery nerved veteran first
money in the Rochester centen-
nial-Walter Hagen golf tourna-
ment.
That grand finish, five strokes
under par. enabled Diegel, now pro
at the Philmont Country Club, Phila-
delphia. to wind up with two-stroke
lead over Denver's perennial runer up,
Ky Laffoon.
Laffoon led Diegsl by a single stroke
after the third round yesterday morn
ing. but his final round of SO in the
afternoon, though 1t beat par by two
strokes. served only to give him second
place at 27s.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers-Hit four
singles against Browns, knocking in
five runs, and stole two bases
Phil Weintraub, Giants-Led attack
on Brooklyn pitching with four hits
in five times up
Johnny Welch, Red Sox-Limited
Athletics to two hits in fiye-inning
contest.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
AMERICAN YACHTS
RESUME RIVALRY
Cup Defense HopefuIs Race
on First Leg of New York
Club Cruise.
LEO DTEGEL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N lew LONDON, Conn. Au,
i " sloops, candidates for the
nomination as defender
of the Americas Cup against
the British challenger, T. o. M.
Sopwith's Endeavour, resumed
their rivalry today.
They are Yankee of Boston, skip
pered by Charles Francis Adams, and
far ahead as the leading contender;
Harold s. Vanderbilt's new Rainbow,
and Frederick Princes Weetamoe.
Today's race was over a course of
40-odd miles, from New London 10
Newport. r. l., and represented the
first leg of the annual New York
Yacht Club cruise.
Work is going along speedily at
Bristol, r. l., where Endeavour is
being fitted out at the Herreshoff
plant.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
YEARllNGS SELL WELL
46 Bring S50,050 in Annual Sale
at Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Au-
gust 10 tP).-Better offerings have
produced a lively pickup in bidding
for the yearlings put ON the block
in the annual Saratoga sales.
Where the average price for the
first night of the sale. Wednesday,
was only S666, 46 head brought
total of $50.o5o last night, an aver
age OF l.0S8.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
GIANTS KILL. PILL
FOR SCHUMACHER
Average IL BingIes a Game
When Young Ace Hurls.
Flag Leaders Gain.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer
THE Giants hit every day
the way they so often do
when Hal Schumacher is
u pitching for them, they
probably would have the Ma
tional League pennant all folded
up and ready to stow away in
the club house by now.
Schumacher. second only to Dizzy
Dean among the leagues pitchers. was
credited with i8 victories against five
defeats today, chalking up his eigh-
tenth Yesterday when the Giants
belted out a l6-to-5 decision over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. And In those IS
victorious games, his clubmates have
backed him up with a total of 215
hits, averaging nearly IL each time.
Even when he couldn't win they did
almost as well for him. Those figures
are somewhat better than their sea-
sons's average of 10 blows a game for
l07 contests.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Totals. 81 994I5 Totals. 80 10 "a II

AVtoiss u II 10 AOtdis'. ID 10 ~ AZ
'Batted for Numbers in seventh.
st. Paul. ul............ 02O 100 O0o-3
Runs-Rice. Hansen. Paulfranz. Homsn,
Holbrook (2). Mcpherson, Reid (2l. Nose
dale. Errors-Numbers. Schneider, Nc
Pherson: Two-base hits-LonerRan Ach-
erling. Homan. Dewhurst. Holbrook. Sac
rifices - Mosedale. Schneider. Hansen.
Stolen bases-Rice. Numbers Hansen. Hol-
brook. Mosedsle, Homan, Hoffman. Struck
Rice l. Bases on balls-On Mosedale. 4:
off Numbers. 3; of Rice. l.. Hits-On
in / inning. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mosedale tNumbersl. Passed ball-Schlick.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
oCcooUAN WANTS GAME.

Occoquan A. @. Is seeking game
for tomorrow on its home field in
nearby Virginia. Manager McCol-
lum may be reached at National 5000,
branch 659.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SWIM MILE SUNDAY.

A one-mile swimming race, last Of
a series leading up to the Presidents
Cup race on August IS, will be held
Sunday at O'Clock off the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Reach Woman,s Final.

TINE top-seeded Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline gained the final
round at the expense of Mrs
Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Dedham
6-1, Ga. Jane Sharp, Los Angeles,
won the right to meet the Brookline
girl by a 60, 6-1 win over Mar
jorie Sachs of Cambridge.
A surprise came with the women's
doubles semi-f1nals when Helen Full
ton. Chicago, and Catherine Wolf,
Cincinnati. defeated the second
seeded team of Miss Sharp and
Norma Taubel New York, in straight
sets, 6-3, rs.
In the other match the top-seeded
combination Of Mrs. John Van Ryn,
Philadelphia, and Josephine Cruick-
shank of Santa Ana, Calf, gained
an orthodox, 60, 60, victory over
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, Kansas City,
and DR.. Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Reach Semi Finals.

THE victory placed the Davis cup
pers in the semi-finals against
Jack Tidball and Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore, who defeated Robert Bryan.
Chattanooga, Tenn. and John Nc
Diarmid, Fort Worth, Tex, 7-9, 6-3.
Go.
The AlliSon-Van Ryn combination
bested the Princeton team of Lindley
Tiers and Amos Enos. 6-1. 6-3. Bell
and Eugene McCauliff, Yonkers. N. Y,
eliminated the Rhode Islanders, Will
liam Van Allen and Arnold Jones,
6-3. 4-6. Ga.
Play In the women's invitation tour
ney, run in conjunction with the bowl
classic, strictly mems affair, reached
the final round today.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

M ORE catching up with the
M schedule tomorrow by the
VI Nationals weather per-
4 mitting. they'll put ON two
games with the Athletics d.
the first starting at l30 Manager
Cronin will pitch Al Thomas in one
OF the trays either Alec McColl
or Bob Burke will go to the hill in
the other McColl If he wasn't
used this afternoon in the series
starter.
TOO wet at Grifiith Stadium yes
terdsy for the wind-up of the set with
the Yankees they called of the
game at ? o'clock which didn't
make the Yanks mad :. two hckings
in three games had been enough for
them to take from a Second-division
club the idleneSS cost both Ma
tionals and Yankees half game in
the standings threw the Cronin
crew five and a half back Of the
winning fourth-place Red Sox g.
and the New Workers three fun games
behind the leading Tigers.
Engagement rings are being bought
these Gays but meme by Joe
Crunin 50 he ssyS the
Nationals are giving him too many
worries to think of marriage, accord
ing to the young pilot and the
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Prepare 10 Fiji Gap.

HITCHCOCK physicians predict
IL his recovery within two weeks.
and Devereux Milburn. head OF
the Selection Committee. is hoping
Tommy will be ready to take his GUS
tomary place at No. 3 when the in
tersectional matches begin at the
Meadowbrook Club September 8. How
ever, the committee is preparing TO
fill the gap should the injured star
be unable TO play.
Should the East be forced to ride
out without their l0-goal leader. 1t
seems likely that either Ebby Gerry or
Stewart Iglehart will be at No. 8
These two youngsters. college rivals
when they we're at Harvard and Yale,
respectively. q couple of years ago, both
are rated at seven goals.
So far, at least, Mike Phipps. whose
string OF ponies is one Of the finest
In the country. seems to have gained
the call at No. l over such rivals as
Seymour Knox of Buffalo and George
II. lPete) Bostwick. Another young
ster, Billy Post, former Princeton lu-
rninary, is the leading candidate for
back. At No. 2 Earle A. S. Hopping.
internationalist, Is battling Jimmy
Mills. erstwhile Yale ace.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Ny q en- ala l3ll0i6sl 81. tt6l -.
Chi .l--ll0 alO,l0i gisl644lh6lal 3
StIa Y. Sill = n Sil 90l44 So ola
Boss = : A. ellsi alIel54 So .5ea 131s
Pit q sIloi 7f-I 81 ri aiss 81. .4solIG
Rkh 5 Al s 5 at-l y sl44i5ae427iss
Phi 81 sl Al :, 81 sl--l a49l6s 4 4Ielesis
Cir A q 5 s. s. s. sL-ess,l,ss -l46lssts
< sala - 8. lasilsa ~ l,ist-.-I
Evening star., 1934-08-10

With both teams claiming the cham
pionship of Fairfax County, Virginia
White Sox and Parneli A. C. will
clash Sunday at 3 O'Clock to settle the
dispute. The game is scheduled fer
the Bailey's Cross Roads diamond.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
JOE MUST WORK
TO REGAIN FORM
Goes Back to First Within
Month Without Risk to
Limb, Says Griffith.
BY JOHN n. KELLER.

b1 JOttN n. hELLEh.
ETE SUSKO, the rookie
- from Knoxville, is playing
/ corking game at first
n base and hitting in timely
manner and big figures. but Joe
Kuhel will be back at the initial
station for the Nationals as soon
as he can get around actively
on the leg he cracked.
Authority for this Is Clark Griffith,
big boss Of the Washington ball club.
Il realize that Susko has helped us
greatly, but we want Kuhel back
there as soon as possible" said
Griffth this morning. Not only 10
help him get back to fine playing
form, but also to have him become
convinced his leg Is sound again.
you know, a player who suffers an
injury like Kuhel did in that game
against the Tigers In June usually Is
afraid to give the healed leg fun
freedom as ne moves about the ball
field.s Grimth pointed out. Hes a
trifie timid when 1t comes to hard
running and shifting.
Better for Kuhel to get his mind
at ease about this before the season
ends than wait until training camp
next Spring.
Should Be Playing In Month.
TT UHEL is coming along fast"
n Griffith went on. "He gets
about without crutches now
and I believe he'll be ready to work
out with the club in another two
weeks. OF course, that doesn't mean
he'll be able to jump into q game
then.
Joe will have to take easy practice
perhaps for two weeks before he'll ac-
tually be in shape to play, I'd say
Kuhel will be in there in another
month"
Asked whether anything was to be
gained by the Nationals in returning
Kuhel to first base so late In the
season--he probably viii not get into
more than the last three weeks OF
play-Griffith replied Perhaps not
so much by the club, although we
hope to be up in the first division by
that time and fighting To hold place
that good, but the few weeks of play
ought to benefit Kuhel greatly.
Remember, he has beer out nearly
seven weeks now, and aside from a
natural weakness in that leg, Joe is
way out Of condition. The sooner he
begins to whip himself into playing
shape the better 1t viii be for Kuhel
- Id C0Ie
naturally has piled on weight while
waiting for the leg to heal. Joe
should grind off those extra pounds
as soon as possible. Idling until next
training camp, he'd have bad time
of 1t trying to get in trim. Probably
wouldn't be ready for the opening OF
the season."
VIII Take No Chances
A NY risk to that newly healed leg
~ in getting Kuhel back TO the
game this season?
"Why, no; none at all" Grif1th
came back. The surgeon that set
the leg and has attended Kuhel since
assures me everything Is o. K. so far
as the bone that was broken Is con-
cerned. Kuhel still has some sore
ness in the ankle. the result OF the
severe wrench. But the surgeon tells
me that should be gone in another
week.
"No, indeed; thereu be no risk.
We wouldn't think of taking any
chances with Kuhel Hes too valu-
able for that" said Griffith. When
ne gets back in the game he'll be as
sound as ever
Evening star., 1934-08-10

A Sunday game is wanted by the
Takoma-N Northern Club. Call Adams
4S2I.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
TWO CONCLUSIONS.
SUFFERED IN YEAR
Physicians, Though, Predict
Recovery of East's Ace
Within Two Weeks.

nv che Associated Press.
" YEW YORK, August TO-
M Tommy Hitchcock's lat
est polo injury may prove
serious enough 10 keep
him out OF the East West
matches, thus seriously Grip
pllng the East in its bid to
avenge the defeat at Chicago a
year ago.
Although the famed 10-goal player
was resting comfortably and Was in
no danger as a result OF the slight
brain conclusion he suffered in q fall
on Wednesday. there was much specu-
latlon today as 10 how the injury
might affect his polo future
Close followers of the game pointed
out that Tommy. who played through
q Dozen years OF hard polo both here
and abroad without serious injury, nov
has suffered brain conclusions twice
within year and that there seemed
TO be a certain element OF risk of
permanent injury should he attempt
10 play before complete recovery from
his latest mlshap He suffered
severe conclusion in the East-West
series a year ago and was on the side
lines all the rest OF the 1888 season.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
League Races
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1891.

American
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York WASHINGTON. rain
Boston, Is: Philadelphia. thve in
Minex. rAinl.
Detroit, II; st, Louis, ..
Other clubs not scheduled.