davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
POWER BOATS BREAK
TWO WORLD MARKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON YACHT CLUB RACE
COURSE, Shore Acres. Tex, July A.
With two world records established in
the twentieth annual Mississippi Val
ley Power Boat Association regatta
which opened here Saturday, more
than a score Of hydroplane pilots today
entered the third series of races IN
quest of more new marks.
Miss California" owned by w. o.
Harris. San Bernardino, Calf, and
piloted by Dick Loynes yesterday
averaged 1928 miles an hour in the
smile race for the unlimited ISL class
to easily take this event and beat her
former world mark of 5000 miles an
hour.
Gus Middleton, local pilot, drove
Miss Kemah," owned by Henry Falk,
Houston. over the straightaway course
at speed of 54.139 miles an hour to
set the second world record of the day.
The former mark of 53.43 miles an
hour was established by Frank II. Rob-
ertson with Miss Houston "" at
Louisville, KY. July, last.
Christopher Ripp. Jamaica Bay, N.
Y, drove his Baby Peerless" to an
easy win in the ISL limited class event.
He averaged 1884 miles an hour.
Kathleen" owned and driven by
James Glass, Houston, was second,
while Charles p. Hanley, Muscatine,
Iowa, piloted "Chappie," owned by
Henry Falk, Houston, to third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
CRIFFS WIN 10 OF LAST 10
CAMESFO RARATINC OF .842

NEW YORK, July Attacking
pretty fair pitching with a fine fight.
ing spirit, the Nationals have done
wonders in the past three weeks
They have won Is of their last 10
games. That's playing at a rate Of
.S42, far faster than any other club
in the league has performed during
the same period.
OF course. they cannot reasonably
be expected to hold to such a terrific
pace long, but If they are able to
sweep through their 24-game tour at
a $50 clip. they very likely will not
be so far behind the League-leading
Yankees on July 26, the day the White
Sox are to invade Clark Griffith
Stadium.
The Nationals after yesterdays vic
tory were nine and a half games back
of the Yanks. To get a break at an
other pennant, they must continue to
play as fast as both the White Sox
and Tigers, who have been doing some
lively stepping lately. and await a
Yankee slump, something the New
York Club has not yet suffered.
But the Yankees are beginning to
feel the strain of front running and
their pitchers are suffering. 1t was
learned after yesterdays engagement
that Urban Shockers sprained foot
may keep him out of action for more
than a week. Waite Hoyt is expert
encing arm trouble and Herb Pennock
is beginning to wear. Dutch Ruether
alone of the strong staff that started
the season for Miller Higgins Is in
top form. And Washington saw yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

terday just how good are the Yankee
reserve hurlers.
Ruth's twenty.sixth homer Of the
season, made in the first inning, es-
tablished record for Clark Griffith
Stadium. 1t was the longest hit ever
slammed within the enclosure. The
ball landed in the center field end of
the concrete sun parlor in a tier as
high as the fence back Of the pasture.
Speaker certainly placed himself
well when Gehrig stepped to the plate
in the opening round. The National
center fielder went to deepest right
center and thus was ready to get
under LOUIS hoist to the "homerun"
angle.
Shocker hurt his foot when he dash.
ed into first after singing in the third
and later he limped painfully into the
far corner. Yet Rice, after bagging
Merchants loft, heaved to Bluege in
an effort to head off the fleet Combs
instead of trying to nab the lame
Shocker at the plate.
When he batted in the third round,
Ruth socked hot liner down the
right field line. Judge, though, leaped
for a pretty catch.
After the furry that followed the
interference with Judges drive down
the right field line by refreshment
vender had ended, the fifth inning
again was enlivened by the antics of
some dizzy person who opened a noor
in the center field fence and sat on
the sill to view the contest. Ordered
out by Umpire Ge!sel, the intruder
proceeded to make a donkey of him
self before leaving the field. Finally
policeman was called in. and the
donkey retreated to his stall.
MOrehart made the fiashiest fielding
play of the game in the fifth, when
Reeves drove the ball back of the
middle station. The Yank second
sacker raced across for a remarkable
stop and, n@t having a chance to at
tempt forceout Of Bluege, heaved
to Gehrig just in time to flag the
batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
KEANES HOLD LEAD
IN PETWORTH LOOP

Getting off in front in the first in
ming never to be headed Keane toss
ers yesterday vanquished kanawhas.
to 4. to retain their place at the
top of the heap in the Petworth
Senior League. The defeat was
body blow to Kanawha's pennant
hopes. Both teams hit with a VEN
geance. Long and Barry for the vic
tors and Lafsky for the losers got
four safeties each in as many tries.
Netting a 12-to-3 defeat to Takoma
Tigers. Tremonts are in second
place just a lone game behind the
leaders. The victors pasted the ball
for II hits, and one of their number
Clark, crashed for the circuit.
With Burke on the mound for Sport
Mart in fine fettle that team hung
a 7-to-O trimming on the last place
forkes; Nealon of the winners got
three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
CRTFFMEN AND CUBS NOW
BIG THREATS TO LEADERS

although Larry Benton was pounded
out Of the box in the first inning of
the second game when Boston scored
5 runs.
Norman Pitt started his first game
in the box for Brooklyn and allowed
only three hits to Philadelphia, win
ming 3 to /. Cy Williams hit a home
run in the first inning. The Flatbush
flock Travelled II innings to win the
second game, 6 to 5. Williams ham,
mered out his second home run of
the day in this game, bringing his
season total to Is.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G 6ssEsis $685. s s-S13 8 8
Buclteye, Kari, and L. sewell; Collins. Car
roll and Woodall.
r. E.
e g, fsa,.:: $685. fS2 22 -151 Il 3 3
Blankenship and .McCurdy Grouse; Win;
gard: vansilder. Beck Nevers' T. Miller and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
s Eest0q York $3.50 9 2s- Ls1s ]
R. Smith and Hogan: Henry. Barnes and
Taylor.
SECOND GAME.
r. H f.
s sss York: : SIS $685. 9-ssi14t 9 g
Goldsmith. Edward. Mills and Gibson
Benton. F. Thomas. Songer. Clarkson and
Devormer.
RI E.
Pittsburgh 1 1 o 1O1 o o. IL 3
Cincinnati :. 0 0 3 O 0 1-5 8 0
Dawson and Gooch: Lucas and Picinich
R.H. f.
st. Louis. 0 1 0 Q 0 1 0 o o. 6 /
Chicago 80. 1 l 0 0 4 % x-7 IS o
McGraw. II. Bell and Schultz: Root and
Hartnett.
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Philadelphia. DO 90 O o. : D
Brooklyn -. 0 0 , . 0 i l o x-611 l
Ulrich and Wilson, Jonnard: Pitt and Har-
greaves.
SECOND GAME.
philadelphia .12OO02O0O0 8 2
Brooklyn ....2 1 OIL If IA 0
Mitchell. Scott and Jonnard McWeeny.
Ehrhardt, Clarke and Deberry. Hargreaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
CAPITAL CITY CLASHES
PROVIDE MANY .UPSETS

Is. Lewis, Winsall catcher, got four
hits, including a triple and trio of one
basers.
Sam Rices are tied for first place
in section A of the midget class, with
Corinthians, as the result of the
formers "a win over Moose. in the
only game played in that group. The
winners slammed the ball for keeps,
while Mates, winning pitcher, was eff
fective.
Hitting OPPORTUNITY. Eskimos staged
a strong finish to overcome Rommels,
to 4, and are now stepping out in
front in section B. Rommels scored
all their runs in the second inning.
Aces surprised by taking Calhouns
to camD, 10 to 10, in another section
B tilt. Sherbert. winning pitcher, did
well, erratic support accounting for
many Calhoun runs. Fry got three
hits, including a homer, and Fisher,
who also got a trio of smacks, led the
victors' assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
SANDLOTTERS CONTINUE
SIEGE OF BATTLE TODAY

ninth to defeat Penrose A. c., 5 to 4.
Fowler and Hughes were the leading
batsmen.
After Simpsons Dairy nine had
taken an early two-run lead Bradbury
Heights nine staged a four-run rally
in the seventh and eighth. to win,
to 5.
La Plata proved no match for Red
Sox yesterday in the Charles County
stronghold. Aided by home runs by
Conner and Jenkins the Red Hose
men ran up 14-to-0 score.
Although forced to battle II in.
nings for their first decision, Murray's
triple with two on proving the decid.
ing blow, Kennedy A. G.. defeated
Scaggsville, Md, tossers yesterday,
to and to 0.
With Magee hurting a fve.hit game.
Warwicks ran wild to defeat Silver
Hill yesterday, II to 4. Clifton, Hyatt
and Muratt yielded % hits to the
Rosedale Q.
Annapolis A. &. surprised Cherry.
dale diamonders yesterday at the
Maryland Capital with a 9.to-1 win.
Marcy was the only Cherry stickmen
to register more than one hit, getting
two, one-third of the total allotted by
Griffin.
Both teams started we'll In the
Maryland "A. C.-Naval Receiving Sta
ton fray yesterday, but neither was
able to hit after the third frame.
Maryland A. G. won. to 4, by gather
ing five tallies in the first three in.
nings, while the Receivers trio in the
first and a tally in the ninth fell one
short of tying the score.
Games for next Saturday and Sun
day are sought by National Circles.
Senior teams having fields are wanted.
| Call Atlantic 219 after o'clock.
Berwyn Juniors made it eight
straight yesterday at the expense of
Riverdale Juniors, IL to s. NIiller's
| hitting featured.
Hardesty held Tate Juniors to hits.
while his mates gathered 18, for Is
to win for Capital Juniors yesterday.
Miller Midgets gained an s to vic
tory over Orioles yesterday by score
ing freely in the early stages of the
game.
Condor Midgets proved weak oppo-
nents for Aces yesterday, losing IL to
0. May starred on the mound for the
winners.
Midland tOssers won twice yester-
day, defeating Gray Eagles 2 to 1, and
| besting Dudhy, 6 to 2.
Pete Chamblis led Abeps Insects to
an to win over Arlington Midgets
| yesterday. A catch by Chaconas
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Radio Aids Fans.

Dwellers in apartments which fringe
Wrigley Field. home of the Chicago
Cubs, have learned the trick of watch
ing a base ball game and hearing it
on the radio at the same time,
They pick out seat in the front
window overlooking the park turn on
the loud speaker and know more
about what Is going on than many a
paid spectator. White Sox fans are
less favored, for no apartments abut
upon Comiskey Park.
Broadcasting home Pames las been
tried by two Chicago stations this
season and club owners say 1t helps
attendance instead of hurting 1t. No
real fan. they find, will stay home
from ball game to listen to it by
radio, while many casual fans get in
terested in radio accounts and come
to see the teams in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

YlCIORS, inspired Dy their con-
quests yesterday, and the van.
" pushed. undaunted in their re-
verses, local sandlot teams were
prepared to close another three
day schedule this afternoon.
Several upsets were recorded yseter.
day, especially the victory Of Clover
A. c. over Mount Rainier, and Ku
Klux Klan's defeat at the hands of
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars.
Brook Grubb's Silver Spring semi.
pro nine holds the edge in the five
game series with Freddie DeVecchia's
Silver Spring team, taking the first
game yesterday. to 1. Ehlers and
McCarty held the losers helpless ex-
cept in the second, when they pushed
over lone tally to take the lead, due
to Targets triple.
COnnell, clever Clover hurler, was
largely responsible for his teams un-
expected victory over Mount Rainier
yesterday. Besides holding the Mary
land nine to five scattered hits, he
banged out four himself, including a
homer and double. He famed 10
batsmen and earned the 1873 decision.
Benny Wormsley's wildness was
largely responsible for Hyattsville's
upset over the Khan. The Hooded
knights outhit the home team II to 6.
but Benny transported 10 to first on
passes. Fenwick was steady for the
winners and was given errorless
support.
BY pounding Wilson hard in the
closing sessions, Hilltop A. G. turned
a pitchers duel into Suggest yester-
day at MichellviHe, Md, defeating the
town team, II to 2. With the score
knotted at one-all in the sixth, the
local team chased over 10 runs. Wis
ner of the losers hit a home run.
Takoma A. C. proved the ninth
straight victim for Cabin John yes.
terday on the Johnnies' field, to 4.
A five-run rally in the fifth gave the
home team the decision.
Shoots and Shreve engaged in a
hurting duel yesterday on Arlington
diamond as Arlington Bearcats gained
a 4-to-0 decision over Edmonston Arch
Stone nine. The winners hit timely.
although unable to put over more
than one in any inning.
Patten held Georgetown to hits
yesterday, permitting sherwood A. c.
to win easily, 16 to Z. Dumford hit
a home run for the winners.
LaycOck's effective mound work
and the hitting of Hutchinson, who
had a triple and home run, enabled
District Heights to win over Capital
A. c. yesterday. 10 to 4.
After tying the score in the
seventh, Benning A. C. stickmen
rushed over a last minute tally in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Rowing the Sports World

dicates the remarkable growth of fem
mime interest in England's national
Summer game.
Women claim, however, that it is
merely re-awakening, because women
have played cricket since the earliest
days of the game. 1t Is on record that
in 1743 a game was played at Fins
bury between maids of Westdean and
Chilgrove" and the maids Of Single
ton and Charlton"
Claim is also made on behalf of
women cricketers that woman, Miss
Willes, daughter of John Willes of
Maidstone, Kent, developed the idea of
over-arm bowling in 1910, and men
cricketers soon realized the possibili
ties Of the method and adopted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
State Assesses Tracks.

The State treasury of Illinois will
be some $350,00O a year richer from
race track fees. The new law legal.
izing racing and track wagering took
effect July J.. Tracks within rs miles
of cities of 100000 or more must. pay
$4,000 in fees for each racing day, and
tracks outside the 25-mile limit must
pay $500 a day.
The principal tracks affected are
the Aurora, Washington Park. Haw-
thorne and Lincoln Fields courses
near Chicago and Fairmount Park
near st. Louis.
Getting procedure. however, will
not be changed much, for most of the
Illinois tracks have been operating
pari-mutuels under court injunctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
BLACK SOX TAKE PAIR
FROM UNION PRINTERS

Union Printers were twice drubbed
by the Black Sox yesterday at Union
League Park, IA to and 8 to 4. Ly-
man held the Typos to seven bingles
in the first, while his colored CO.
horts were registering 10 off Hut
Crimson and Webb. Bland and Bris-
coe limited the losers to half dozen
hits in the second fray, while Rouda-
bush was touched for II safeties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Washington NAVY Yard.St. Mary's
SHAMROCKS GO SECOND
IN INTERCITY LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING.

Hampden.. $1,000 GEORGETOWN i ) $50
Shamrocks. 2 800 Eastport.. 3 $50
Willie Andrews Shamrocks defeat
ed PASSPORT in Intercity League yes
terday at Annapolis, while the
Hampdens took a close fray from
Georgetown A. G.. at Baltimore.
The Harps now rest in second place
on a $3.50 rating, with Hampdens
leading by virtue of clean record.
Georgetown A. C. and Eastport are
tied for third.
Hampdens were forced to come
from behind to win, to 7, pushing
over the winning run in the ninth.
Burroughs hurled the Harps to a
victory over PASSPORT, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

BY the Associated Press.
NJ AJOR league teams today
$$ rs; f. +: !: ;:
pitched high.
Washington, running its winning
squirt to 10 games yesterday, is
hurting a new and more defiant chal-
lenge to the marauding Yankees. in
the American League, while. in the
National the persistent Chicago Cubs
are threatening to overhaul Pitts.
burgh from the crest.
Charlie Root turned in his four
tenth victory of the season yester.
day for the Cubs, holding the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals to six
hits and beating them, to 4. This
performance not only strengthened
the Chicago hold on second place, but,
coupled with Cincinnati's 5-4 victory
over Pittsburgh. brought Joe Nc
Carthy's club within a half.game Of
the top.
''oday's developments should help
the Chicago cause, for while st. Louis
invades Pittsburgh for holiday
double n oader the Cubs play host to
the tail.end Cincinnati Reds.
Babe Ruth went back into a tie
with Lou Gehrig in their home run
duel by clouting his twenty-sixth of
the season in the first inning. but
Washington won, 6-5.
Detroit's seven.game squirt was
halted when Cleveland pounded out
a 1913 victory at Navin Field. The
Tiger setback marked the first time
Detroit had been forced to change
pitchers in eight games. Rip Collins
being replaced by Carroll in the sixth
inning. The Chicago White Sox took
the last Of their four-game series with
st. Louis by a batting orgy, 14.10. Ray
Schalk's team scored eight runs in
the seventh. Blankenship went the
route on the mound for the SoX. Ken
Williams smashed out two homers
and Bib Falk one.
New York's National League repre-
sentatives both came through with
double victories. The Giants nosed out
the RoStOn RraveS 6 to 3 and to Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Tennis Star to Visit u. 8.

Kea Bouman, the Dutch champion
tennis player. who won the women's
singles in the st. Cloud. France,
championships, intends going to
America.
Dutch papers say she will compete
in the women's singles and other
events in America during the second
half of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

BY defeating Marion A. c. nine yes
terday, Brodt's tossers kept their
record clean in Beaver Heights
League and maintained half game
lead over Seat Pleasant.
THYME nine was no match for Seat
Pleasant. dropping 12-to-3 game.
F,dmonds Arch Stone nine failed to
appear for action against Modern
Woodmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
WHY RAY USES PIPE.

Walter Hagen says the reason Ted
Ray constantly carries that huge pipe
in his mouth is that he must keep his
head down while playing all his shots,
Hagen says that the pipe is so heavy
Ray cannot lift up his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
FRISCH STILL SETTING
PACE AMONG BIG EIGHT

NEW YORK, July CR.-Leaders
in the "big eight" fold are closely
huddled. frankie Frisch, the Car
dinals' flash, held his own and led the
big -salaried" players with $3.50.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
- HICAGO may lose the National
Collegiate games because of
poor patronage, and IL it does.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
pitched high.

meet on June II only 1000 spectators
turned out, and apologists explained
that thousands who would have at
tended were at home with ears glued
to loud speakers, listening to the
flyers reception at Wash.
ington.
Anyway the event was costly to it's
sponsors, and officials are inclined to
offer it to a city which will give better
support to a meet which, still in its
infancy, already attracts track and
field athletes from colleges all over the
nation and promises to become pre-
sently the foremost collegiate event in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press.
The past weeks major league record
of games won and lost, runs, hits, err
rors and opponents runs, including
games of Saturday, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
LEACH NEVER PROFANE
DURING DIAMOND DAYS

Tommy Leach. famous ex-Pirate
star outfielder. who is now in business
in Florida, was never heard to utter
an oath during his long base ball
career and earned the reputation Of
being one of the cleanest living men
i'm the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
WILL PLAY OFF TIE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July A tie
game between Alexandria Post, No.
"a, American Legion, and the Alex
andria Post Office mines, Of the Alex
andria Commercial League, will be
played off tomorrow afternoon at D
pm. in Dreadnaught Park.
Kermit Smi':, local lad. won his
tenth game for Chambersburg, in the
Blue Ridge League, Friday, beating
Hagerstown, Is to 0. He has lost
only twice.
Alexandria, Bancroft 6 Washington
Rapid Transit Co. nine of this city
was handed forfeit by the Fort
Humphrey Post nine yesterday after
noon, when the soldiers left the field
when Umpire Cohill called Catcher
Sheff1e, lead-off man in the eighth in
ming, safe on close play. The score
was 9-to-3, with the locals in the lead.
Washington Navy Yard-St. Mary's
Celtic base ball game scheduled for
Cameron Park yesterday did not
materialize. The Navy Yard team did
not put in an appearance.
Columbia Engine Co. lost an 8-to-3
verdict to the Pohanka Service Co.
A. c. of Washington. on the Hayden
Field diamond yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 8; Selma. 5.
Montgomery, 8: Columbus, 9.
Albany. 10: st. Augustine. 2.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions. 90 Hollywood. IL.
Sacramento. 60: Portland. Az.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 10: San Antonio. 2.
Wichita Falls, 40: Shreveport. 90.
Dallas, 10: Fort Worth. ..
Houston Beaumont train).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

ford and Cambridge at Stamford
Bridge resulted in 10-1 victory for
oxford, whose team is reputed to be
the champions of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

<Batted for Grabowski In the eighth.
tBatted for Merchant In the eighth.
Washington. 49,. 30 / o o o Q x-S
:. Two.base hits--Combs, Speaker. Judge.
Gehrig. Three-base hits-Rice.. Gehrig.
base-.Meusei. Sacrifices-Harris. Combs.
I.isenbee: Speaker. Left on bases-New
halls.-Of Thomas.. 5; on Giard. l.: on
Shawkey. I: OF Lissnbee. 8; on Braxton.
By L.isenbee. 4. By Marberry, I. HitsGoff
s s ::, in ~ iSnings: Of Lsenbee: in
% nraaton none om .a5r! IN n nnass
in ga innings on Marberry. none in sa in
ming: Of Shawkey. none in 1 inning. Win
Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Dlnneen. Geisel
and Nallin. Time Of game hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
cheers of Nationals Haze Earned Right to Starting Assignments
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. q; New York. B.
Chicago. IA: st. Louis. I'D.
Cleveland. 10: Detroit. ID.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
BritOns i'm Ball Game.

The first base ball match ever
played between the Universities of Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston mt Phi!a. Boston at Phi!a.
New York mt Bklyn. st. Louis Mt Pitts.
st. Louis ut PITTS.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

sBatted for Giard In the eighth.
fBatted for Grabowski In the eighth.
4Ratted for Merchant In the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Midland tOssers won twice yester-
day, defeating Gray Eagles to 1, and
besting Dudhy, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Condor Midgets proved weak oppo-
nents for Aces yesterday, losing II to
0. May starred on the mound for the
winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Y YICTORS, inspired by their con-
quests yesterday, and the van.
" pushed. undaunted in their re-
verses, local sandlot teams were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
BRODT'S A. C. RETAINS
ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE

TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Pete Chamblis led Abeps Insects to
an to win over Arlington Midgets
yesterday. A catch by Chaconas
featured.