davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

in four years that the sectional title
event has been held in this city.
Virginia Maryland, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia comprise
the sectional territory and the winning
pair in the annual tournament qualities
for the national championship doubles
which this year will be staged at the
Longwood Cricket Club in Boston,
starting August 81.
Entries for the Middle Atlantic COM
petition will close at noon on SATURDAY.
July 7, with the tennis committee at
Columbia Country Club. Pairings will
be made that afternoon and the list
will be published in the Sunday papers
of the following day. Play will start
promptly at o'clock on July 8.
Connie Doyle, long the ranking rack
eter of Washington and the South, and
also a member of the tennis committee at
Columbia, will be chief referee of the
matches. Other members Of the tennis
committee at Columbia who viii aid i'll
handling the tourney are Arthur Slater.
Tom Mangan Owen Howenstein and j.
B. Eastman.
All the leading netmen of the section
as there has been unusual interest in
tennis this year. some highly attractive
competition may be looked for.
Percy L. KynaSton and Anton Won
Bernuth of New York Won the doubles
last year, when the tourney was staged
in Richmond. Va. In fact, invaders
also were the other finalists, Herbert
Bowman. who won the singles and the
same tourney, and E. H. Kuhn, other
Northern racketer. going down in the
title match in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
WILSON TOPS FIELD
IN TRAPSHOOT HERE

Walter Wilson, shattering 40 out of
SO clays. topped the field in the week
ly Washington Gun Club trapshot yes
terday on the Benning range
Robert Livesey captured the shoe:
of to determine the high handicap
winner. He scored as hits from 10
yards and broke "a of 25 In the shoot
Oft against Boyd Mayhem and Robert
Welsh. who trailed Wilson by 2 tar
gets. and Henry Bartholomew, who
powdered as
j. H. Hunter took first honors in
the initial Four month Trophy con-
test with "a hits out Of IS. Dr, j. G
Wynkoop was victor in the second en-
counter with % breaks
Boyd Mayhem bagged the doubles
powdering IS Of so.
Scores:
At so targets~~W. Wilson. 40. r
Walsh, Al: B. Mayhem, AZ r Livesoy
As, j. Hunter, As, N. Buckingham 45,
j Marcy, a., H. Bartholomew, AZ,
DR. Wynkoop, 40 Dr.. Parsons, 81, and
N. Franklin. SO.
At IS targets~G Emmons, %, r
Miller al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

When Joe Judge and George Sisler
switched their batting position in the
first two innings Of the game here on
May g. the Philadelphia management
undoubtedly knew the men were going
to bat in the wrong order. The AS
bench knew that the lineup Manager
Harris had handed Umpire MCGOWAN
called for Sister to bat ahead of Judge,
even though they had posted different
lineup on the score board and tele-
phone a different lineup to the official
scorer. Yet nothing was said about the
switch in the first and second innings
as the Washington batters did no dam
age to the Athletics cause.
How different In the third inning,
when Judge came up again ahead of
Sister after two were out and drew a
pass that forced over q Washington
run. Then Coach Eddie Collins rushed
up to Umpire MCGOWAN and informed
that offlcial that Judge had batted out
OF turn. There was nothing for Nc
Gowan to do under the rules than de-
clare Sisler out and nullify the run be-
cause Judge had batted out of turn.
Just trickery, however.
Carrigan's Error Unparalleled.
Last Wednesday in Boston Manager
Harris, when looking at the Red Sox
lineup that had been given Umpire
Hildebrand before the game, noticed
that Manager Carrigan had placed Todt
In both third and sixth places in the
order. Todt batted in the third place
in the first inning. and in the second
inning Taitt batted in sixth place.
Nohing was said TO the umpire by the
Washington management either time
Why should there have been? The rule
condoned such trickery.
When Taitt came to bat In the fifth
inning and managed to drive home
Todt with a run that deadlocked the
game. Manager Harris claimed that
Taitt had satted out OF turn. Again
lust trickery After much wrangling
in which the rival managers and Hide
brand participated, the umpire not only
refused to allow Harris claim, but per
mitted Carrican to change the sixth
place name on the Ane-up caru ifoiI
| Todt to Taitt.
Harris. of course. played the remain
der Of the game under protest but Presi'
dent Barnard of the American League
also ruled against the Washington clut
in the. matter
In his ruling the league president
took occasion TO score managers fol
their "carelessness" In preparing line
I'D cards for umpires. True, managers
should be careful In this matter. But
in putting down Todt's name twice
/ Carrigan was just as careless as was
Harris when he wrote sister 8 namt
above Judges at Philadelphia. Neithei
/ manager Intended to do as he did.
/ Yet for their managers mistakes
/ the Nationals suffered because Umpire
/ MCGOWAN followed the code as he should
/ have done. The mistake made by Car
rigan affected the Red sox not ont
/ whit because Umpire Hildebrand die
not follow the playing rule.
But there should be no rule per
hitting such chicanery as Is practicec
from time 10 time on the field. EN-
power the umpire TO keep the clubs
batting in proper order from the star
and an unsportsmanlike feature of tn
national pastime viii have been eradi
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PARE AND MESMER BOW
TO STANFORD RACKETERS
Fall Before McElvenny and Herrington-Seligson
of New York Handily Scores Over Gorchakoff
of Los Angeles in Singles.

who returned shots with the monotony
of the tick of clock The Californian
was never given an opportunity to carry
out a prolonged attack at the net,
which is his most dangerous game He
was on the defensive during the three
sets, drawing rounds Of applause by his
spectacular gets of Seligson's well
placed drives.
The Californian fought until the de-
Gliding point, but the uncanny accuracy
Of the red-cheeked youth which spelled
defeat for John Van Ryn Of Princeton
Yesterday in the semi-finals, completely
baffied Gorchakoff. The Occidental
College player was not off form. for he
made shots that Tivaled Seligsons in
brilliancy, but he lacked steadiness
Gorchakoff's best shots we're made at
the net but the Lehigh stylist soon be-
came aware of the danger and kept the
Californian behind the base line
In the first set, using his net attack
Gorchakoff forced Seligson 10 play 20
games. before the latter took the set,
the second set saw Seligson keep his OPP
ponent so much on the defensive
Gorchakoff was unable to win a game
and scored only eight points. The third
set was a repetition of the first, with
Gorchakoff storming the net in an eff
fort to make kill or an angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
RAY EASILY TAKES
EIGHT mile EVENT

by tne Ahso&iatsO EEeSS.
WILDWOOD. N j.. June 3c.-Jois
Ray diminutive Illinois A. c. fiier. wor
the eight-mile modified marathon on
the boardwalk here today. with run
ming time of Al minutes and s sec
onds
"A fine limbering-up for the Olympic
marathon" was his comment after
winning.
Ray got out in front by killing OF
his stiffeSt opposition in the first two
miles and then setting a pace ths :
gradually heightened the distance be-
tween him and his nearest opponent.
Frank Worthington, representing the
Meadowbrook Club Of Philadelphia, was
second He headed team Of club
mates who walked of with the tear
prize. Tom Ottey OF the same clue
was third. and John Clark, another
member. was fourth
The race marked the opening Of the
SportSland A. c. A s75O.0O0 stadium
Just constructed on the boardwalk, ant;
was believed 10 have been the fir
modified marathon ever contested on 3
track of that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
TRANSMISSISSIPPI
GOES TO BARTLETT

BY The Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 30. Win
ming TWO golf championships In TWO
weeks Is some task. but Arthur Bartlett
OF Ottumwa today finished that labor
by taking the tfansmississipp title on
top Of his sixth victory In the Iowa
State tournament.
He had bitter flight on his hands
in thc finals today with Bryan Winter
Of 81 Louis, who struggled to shake of
Bartlett's bulldog grip, but 1t was
useless The loser even sank l2-toot
side hill putt on the final green OF The
match, hut lost 3 and z
Bartlett was under par for the 10
holes played IN the afternoon and II Is
tough course, some $500 yards long
from the back tees and composed OF
one steep hin after another Winter
was only over par for that section, but
both had not played so we'll IN the first
round of The final, Bartlett taking 10
and his opponent 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS 10 24l4 Totals SO IS 81 10 /
sBatted for Spohrcr in ninth.
tBatted for n. Smith In ninth.

Boston .......,......, 0 3 0 0 o. 5
New York .....,...... 6 : o ! 0 x--i2
Runs-R ichbourg az, J. Smith, Hornshy,
Spohrer, Cohen. LindStrom. Mann ca.
9po DouI' ierFy -. SaSkSoh hceSe ~ Hoga sn
Runs batted in-Sisler az, Jackson t2l
Richbourg, j Smith HOGAN (3p. Cohen a..
Brown, Terry, Reese. Benton. Two-base
hits-J. Smith. Hogan. O'Doui f2l, Reese
Three-baS hit-Hogan. Home run-Cohen.
Benton. Jackson and Terry; Bell. Hornsby
and Sisler Left on hases-New York, 5:
Boston, 6. Bases on balls-Of Benton, 2;
of Brandt. 2; of Barnes /; of r. Smith, /.
Struck out-By Barnes, l. by Benton, g.
Hits-Of Brandt. in ; INNINGS g on in
fourth. on Barnes. in "a inninG of r.
Smith, In Az INNINGS. Wild pitch-R
Smith. Losing pitcher---Barnes Umpires-
Messrs. Moran. MAGE and Reardon. Time
of same hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
STANDARDS ACHIEVE
TENNIS LOOP LEAD

Drubbing Capital netmen. 6 to l,
Standards yesterday gained substan-
tial lead in the Suburban Tennis
League Wesley Heights defeated Ar
gyle, to 2. and Lakeview triumphed
over Woodbridge, 4 to 3. in other league
matches
Standards, who captured the league
title last season, have now "A wins
against 3 losses. Capital. standing sec
ond. also has "a victories but has II
defeats. These teams are the only
combinations in the league which have
won more engagements Than they have
lost so far Standards are TO play a
postponed match this morning at 9
O'Clock on Standards courts against
Woodbridge and are expected to add TO
their league lead.
Bowen and Callan scored Capitals
only victory when they vanquished Stell-
wagon and Doyle. 60. IS. 6-3. in
the feature match of the afternoon. In
only one other match was Standards
forced to an extra set for victory though
the entire competition was brisk.
Spirited play marked the Wesley
Heights-Argyle match with three
matches going extra sets and all being
we'll contested.
Woodbridge offered Lakeview stern OPP
position In the doubles.
Summaries.
STANDARDS, g. CAPITAL, l.
Singles--Baum (S) defeated Burwel. SIS
SIS; Holt 49, defeated Thomas. 6-i. IS
Donbles-Hot and Baum tS) defeated
Burwell and Thomas, e--i. Ga; Bowen and
Callan CO. defeated SteIlwagen and DOYLE.
6-2, SIS, S. J. l. Thomas and Cragoe
81 defeated MeCabe and Anderson. "a,
Ga; Hubbard and Krauauer tSA defeated
Atwood and BaISer. 81, 81; Cross and
Stevens 81 defeated Hall and Brown, 6-2,
n--6, SIS
WESLEY HEIGHTS, s; ARGYLE. g
SinRles-pudley "a defeated Ladd, SIS,
wood, e--S. SIS, 81.
Doubles Edminster and wilkinson wv. H.
"a Ladd and NiehoIs "SV ~. H. defeated
Bates and Thurteu, as. SIS, e-s: SPOTS
wood and Anderson tA) defeated Yates and
Bernhard. 6--3 al; Wesley Heights won
two matches by default.
LAKEvIEw. a. WOODBRIDGE. 3.
SlnEles-Murphy IL defeated Wade. 81.
81 Higgtns III defeated Mcdonald. 81,
Douhles-Grant and Sherwood wv de-
ieated Martin and Semia, IS. IS: Hjg-
gins and Murphy Ill defeated Levine ard
Levine. 81, 3--6. 6-4; T. May and NJ Nav
H. defeated Boyd and Con 81 81
Woodrioge won tao matches BY default
TEAM STAINING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
2fG Wins College Golf Co1 but Hoyu Pair Loses in Net Final
DAN 0'LEARY, SO, STRUTS
STUFF AT PARK TODAY

Dan OLcary, veteran walker, who
will put on his annual exhibition at
American League Park today as a
between games feature Of the
double header between the Nationals
and Red Sox, celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday anniversary yester-
day by walking liz miles from Rich
mond to Washington In less than
26 hours. He has celebrated his
birthday for the past 20 years by
walking 100 miles in "a hours.
Today he will show his walking
speed on the base paths by circling
the diamond six times In 5 minutes.
lie appears annually in this role In
the ma j0r league parks throughout
the East.
The veteran says his excellent
physical condition is the result of
observing regular hours, eating little
food with no meat and walking daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
WAR WHITES SCORE
TWO WINS AT POLO

War Whites won both their tests in
round-robin polo match staged yester-
day on the Potomac Park oval, drub-
bing the second team of the Sd Cavalry
of Fort Myer. 6 to 2. and taking the
measure OF the War Blues, to 2, Blues
and the Cavalry seconds fought to
80 tie.
Mai. Adna r. Chaffee of War Whites
was the star OF the afternoon, playing
a bang-up game in every department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
WILSON CL0UTS TWO
HOMERS, BEATS REDS

CINCINNATI, June S0.--A pair of
home runs off two Cincinnati pitchers
sent Hack Wilson into the lead In the
National League derby with total of
l6, and made up the margin In the
Cubs 7to-5 victory here today
While his teammates kept the runs
flowing apace with the Reds, Wilson
took care of the margins. Sports
writers said the first homer In the
fourth inning was the longest ball ever
hit into the right field bleachers here.
Pete Donohue was the victim, but there
was no one on base.
In the eighth with the Reds one run
behind, Heathote's Texas Lacquer fell
safe and Wilson planted another homer
into the right field bleschers to give the
Cubs another boost. This one was of
Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BABE RUTH SUBDUED,
BUT YANKS TAKE TWO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 30,--Although Babe
Ruth failed to make a home run OH his
return to his old stamping grounds to-
day and got only one hit in eight times
at bat, the Yankees defeated the Red
Sox in both ends of a doubleheader,
II to 4 and TO 6. before $4,000 fans.
Al Shealy outpitched five Boston hurl-
ers In the opener to win as he pleased.
The veteran Stanley Coveleskie got
credit for the second victory. but weak
ened toward the close and gave way to
George Pipgras.
Charley Ruling famed 10 men in the
second clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Cleveland ...,...... O 0 O 0 Ia
Chicago .............. 3 0 0 . ! 0 0 0 X--6
Ruus-Lind. Fonsees, Hunnefeld. Clancy,
Mlsti {2l. Redfern. Thomas, Errors
Burns, .Redfern. az. Runs batted in-zThomas
t2l Mostil. MORGAN. Jameson Two-baSe
stolen haSe-Mostil Sacrifce--Rcynolds t2l.
Left on bases--Chicago 5; Cleveland. 3.
Bases on bails--Of Thomas. !: of Levsen, 2.
Struck out--By Thomas, 6; by Levsen, /
Hits--Of Levsen. in inninGs; of Harder.
none in ! inning: of Bayne; none in 2 in
nines. Hit by pitcher-By Boyne 'Mostin
Losing p!tcher--Levsen, Umpires- MeSsrs
owens, Campbell and GeiSel. Time OF game
Il hour and 33 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Totals. 80 II ~ Totals. 20 10 az II
'natted for Kolp In Attn inning,
Ran Tor Purdy in ninth inning,
+Ran for Kelly in ninth inning

S 6hlcnso -. 2 2 . . 2 : %
Runs. Heathcote. Wilson (2l Grimm tn,
Hattnett az, Critg (2l. Allen Ford t2).
Errors English, Beck. Runs hatted IN
base hits Stephenson, Hartnett t2l, purdy.
Home runs--Wllson t3l Double plays-~Nia-
suire' Grimm ~ CritS to Kelly Left on
balls on Malone, 4 Kolp, / Struck out--
BY Malone. 3 Donohue. 2 Hits--Of Dono-
lnnines' OF JanlonowSk In innings.
Passed bail-Hartnott LOSING pitcher
Donohue Umpires~-M essrs KLEIN and Me
Cormiek. Time OF game hour AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

RUns-Llnd. MORAN, J. SeWell l2l. Burns
~. ,Fonseca. /, sewel Hunneheld; Errors1,1
Lind. Cisscll, Bere. Runs batted in--Mosti
l. Sewcll a. Shautc, Sunma. Fonseca, J.
Sewell, Burns. Two base hits-Fonseca. L.
sewen; J. Seweil sacri1eesnMro3stil, B Sins
70 J, Sewell to Burns. Left on bases-Chi.
case. 4 Cleveland 7. Bases on balls-0f
Lyons. |; of Shaute, 2. Struck out-By
Lyons, .; by Shaute, g. umpiresMessrs
Campbell owens and Geisel. Time of game
i hour and t25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BY the Associated Press.


~ PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Julius
- Seligson 1s-year-old Lehigh
University sophomore, reached
/ the top rung in college tennis
today when he defeated Ben
Gorchakoff of Occidental College, Los
Angeles, in the final round of the
singles in the national intercollegiate
tennis championships In straight sets.
The scores were. liz, SO, 81
The West split with the East when
the doubles team of Ralph McElvenny
and Harrington Of Stamford defeated in
the final round the Georgetown Univcr-
sity team of Emmett Pare and Fred
Mesmer in straight sets, 81. 81,
Ga. 1t marked the second time in two
years Gorchakoff had reached the final
In the college tournament, only to meet
defeat. Last year he was beaten by
Wilmer Allison of the University Of
Texas.
Seligson's victory also marked the
first time the intercollegiate singles
trophy has come to the East since 1923.
when Carl Fischer of the Philadelphia
College OF Osteopathy clinched the
title.
Gorchakoff met defeat before the
deep court drivers of the Lehigh youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Totals 80 IL 27is Totals. 80 "a ~

Totals 90 IL ~ Is Totals. SO Ia ~ IT
'Batted for Russell in sixth.
s ssS YORK '.... 3 3 ! ] : : ; 3 FL FL
Runs-Combs (2). Koenis. qehris, a.
Meusei (7l. Lazzer, Grabowski, shealy'
Myer az: Gerber. Heyins, ErrorsEKosIniig E.
ROBERTSON ,3l, Combs, Ruth. Lasserl l2l'
K Williams 80, HevinR. Meusel, koenis'
Ruth. Gehrie Laxseri, Meusel Flagstead,
Regan, Todt. Three-base hit--Lazzeri. stolen
piays-~Koenig to LAYERS 70 dehrig' Lag
zeri &c. Koenie to Gehrg: Gerber to Regan
Left on bases--New York, q; Boston,. II.
Bases on balls-ofI shealy 3; of Rq ssn !;
Struck out-~By Shealy. g. by Bradley, /.
Hits~of Russell, in 9 innines; of Sim
mons none IN no. inning: OF Morris. J IN =
shea, In / inning Losing piteher-~Rpssen.
umpires-- Messrs Qrmsby. Guthrie and HI.
dehrand Time OF game~-i hour ana b6
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ERROR
AIDS BUGS TO WIN

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June So.-Tommy Thew
enows error in the ninth gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates their winning run in
a 4-to-3 victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals here today.
The National League champions
other runs we're collected by Grantham.
who hit for the circuit in the fifth,
scoring Traynor ahead of him. and
again in the seventh, with no one on.
Alexander and Grimes hurled good
ball allowing but six hits each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
TIGERS AND BROWNS
EACH TAKE A GAME
r. the Associated Press.

f. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 30.--Detroit and ST.
Louis split double header here today.
oven Carroll pitched the Tigers TO
1i-to-3 victory In the first game. and
Haskell Billings another collegian-
losing the nigftcap 10 4.
II was the ninth victory Of the season
for Carroll, who held the Browns TO
FIVE hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ROBINS AND PHILLIES
SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
BROOKLYN, June 30,-The Robins
and the Phillies broke even in an ex-
tended double bill here today.
The visitors took the first decision
from Dazzy Vance. 4 to 3, in IS innings
but the home boys leaped all over
their opposition to win the second,
10 to 5.
Hub Pruett went the route against
Vance in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GIANTS GRAB A PAIR
FOR SEVEN IN A ROW

NEW YORK, June 80 P),-The
Giants walloped the Braves in both
ends of todays double header, Z to
and IL to s. and so brought the New
York streak to seven straight.
A six-run rally featured each Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Totals - 2 n "a Totals 81 u II .
-Baueo for gaYeDer Ia ninth inning
Score ~ Innings
S :. hae.s, "a 522 & "a
Runs mcNeely. Schultz "a. BetlenqccouTt
fz1 Sweeney. RICE. IaFener Biin1nEA.
EFfor-- Eetlmsnn Runs patted lb~~flCe.
Scasng u cfowoef f2I Warner TaYener,
MAu4sh Two-baSe nith Warner. HeiMahn.
sTseenff Three-base H3ta-Echau1 slpleh
t5sses~ rice, Hargrave 6aefihces- warner,
D68ole Blsgs-0ehringel 20 TaYeneT q swtt-
rey Jeff or bases s. Louis, Deifojt'
u Bases o. balls or crowdeT Wiit5e
Z elewsf.. z EiIjings' Z s5,toef, e 91 Jra ~
Der lr & "a irn.nqk ~ Wiltse. Q ~ 0
Sewer In 3l-3 innings WlnnlnF p.ch~
rr- FteRaft DmplfeA--MessTf VahEf a6shl
ha.sr a4e Dlneer. Time u gsme h2pfA
1t minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Middle Atlantic Net Doubles
Play Starts Here on July 9

.LAY in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship doubles has been slated
to start at the Columbia Country
/ Club on Monday. July 9. A. \.
Leach, jr. chairman of the ten
lis committee of that club has an
This will be the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals soii24 Totals. 3i1

'Batted for Lemon in ninth,
s sndnEE.r 9 7 8 9 / 3 8 3 39--l3
Runs batted in-Bancroft ~, Hendrick
Flowers. ' Pstty. Whitney a., Sand, Thomp-
SON Runs--Jahn, Leach. Whitney t2l, Le-
riau Flowers (2). Hendrick t2), Herman AZ,
Bressler (2. Bissonette. Bancroft. Henline
~. Petty. Error-Baneroft. Tworbase hts
Bressler. Home run--Whitney.
Stolen bases-Bancroft, Henline (2l. Bis
sonette. Sacrifices-Tyson. Flowers, Petty.
Bases on baiis-Of Petty, /: off Sweetland.
4; of Willoughby. s. of Lemon, 2 Struck
out~By Petty. 6, by Lemon, 3: by Wtllounh-
by. e. FiitS-Of Sweetland. none IN n in
rins: of Willouehby: n ? INNINGS; sd on
fosina Observation-Disclosures Umpires--
Nessrs Rigler Hart and Jorda. Time OF
qame-2 hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a S24i5 Totals. 30 q

BOSTON entertainments. OOO 0 0 o l "a
New York .... 0 8 0 90 0 0 x-~7
Runs. Smith, Hornsby; Bell Brown
Cohen WEIGH Reese, Terry. Jackson. O. oul,
O'Farrcl Frrors-Farrel Taylor. Reese az.
Runs batted ln--Jackson. OFarrell az,
Welsh 81. Bell. Two-base hits-O'Doul,
Reese Three base hit-~Terry. Home runs
Welsh. Bell Double plays-Cooney, Hornsby
and Ssler; Cohen and Terry. Left on bases
New York. l. Boston. g. Bases on balls
OF Cooncy. ?; off Clarkson. l. Struck out
BY Delaney. /; by FitzsimmonS. 3; by Cooney:
l. Hts~-Off Delaney. in \ INNINGS; of
in inning Wild pitch-Fitzsimmons
Losing pitcher-Delarey Umpires-~MeS
Reardon. Moran and Maree Time of game
I hnnr and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GERMAN GIRL SMASHES
WORLD DISCUS RECORD

BREMEN. Germany. June 30 tPl.-~-
F'raulein Hargus today established
what was claimed to be new world
record for women when she tossed the
discus l25 feet 10 1854 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

sBattec for Ogden tn fifth inning.
Score by innings.
E. sg.,I 52ais. ..... 3 SS@222 ! 2--i2
Runs-~Krebs Bettencogrtt Blaeholder.
"a Hej|manu "a, Tsvener, Error ~~Kre
Runs bstted tn Hapiol IA, Brannon. Rice
Holman fZl. TsyEAeT, WIngc IT, OeHFtnGef,
HaragsYe. Sweeney. warner. Two-oass hts
EetiencoGft. Warner. Rice. Wingo. Blsehe!d-
"a Gseri6ce Wiugo Double plsys--Mc-
Eulty 10 Kfess 20 MaE.on Hsrgrsye 20 Cen
rlnge7 Gehriager 70 Tsfener 70 sweeney
left on t1sses-Et Louis 4 Detroit, Bases
en- bsils-~Of Oaden. Of Carroll 3 StFTck
oUl By 0gden, q Carroll. Blaes q, .
gtIfS-C)F CJaoeB. ia innings on Bae-
holder. II III 4 innings Losing pitcher
ogden rmpires- MessFs Dneen. Barry and
Fsu3r Time u game hour a. minutes