davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-29
CUBS HELP GIANTS,
INTO THIRD PLACE
Beat Cards as New Workers
IdIe-FIood Stops AS
and Yankees.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LARGE section of the Delaware
" River, cast into Shibe Park. at
"A an inopportune moment yes
4 a terday, caused let-up In the
persecution of the Yankees by
the Athletics. With 10000 Philadel-
phians yelling for more of the blood Of
Higgins, the second game Of the series
was put over until August 4, when a
double-header will be played.
Eastern teams in the National League
also suffered from the rain yesterday.
Unwilling to permit such sane play
mates as the Phillies to escape unat-
tended, the Giants Immediately arrang-
ed a double-header for this afternoon,
which makes four games with the Phils
in two days, as a double-decker already
was carded for Sunday. The Robins
also will double with the Braves on
the Sabbath.
place through remaining inactive yes
terday as the Cubs obligingly defeated
the Cardinals. who previously were tied
with the New Workers. The Cubs
themselves rode to the crest on their
9-to-5 triumph as Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburgh by 10 to in the third game
of the series. This combination of
events gave the Bruins q virtual tie In
games with the Pirates, but the Nc
Carthy entry led because of fewer de-
feats.
Cubs CIOut Haines.
The Chicago team displayed some Of
its early-season hitting to lay Jess
Haines low in less than two rounds.
The home-run treatment turned the
trick. Both Rogers Hornsby and Hack
Wilson smote for the circuit in the
second inning, when seven runs were
scored, but the crowning insult was
offered Haines when his pitching rival,
Pat Malone, knocked one over the
fence with two Cubs on base.
The collapse of Erwin Branne In the
fifth inning at Forbes Field allowed the
Reds to score five runs and gain
lead which they never relinquished. Red
Lucas had the home boys whitewaShed
until the eighth, when Paul Waner and
Pie Traynor connected for successive
home runs after one man had been
passed Lucas gave the Buccaneers II
hits, but the Reds picked up Is OF
Brane, Petty and French.
The Senators and the Red SoX
offered the only action in the Eastern
half of the American League, the Boz
tonese winning by 5 to 2, but all Of
the Western clubs took the field. Alvin
Crowder pitched the Browns to a 7-to-2
breeze over the White Sox in Chicago,
the Tigers by to at Detroit
Crowder Is Impressive.
Crowder was particularly impressive.
holding Lena Blackburn's team to Just
five hits. The victory increased the
Browns margin over the third-place
Yankees to one and one-han games
and decreased their deficit under the
leading MackS to 10 contests.
Heinie Manush collected three of the
IS st. Louis hits and SO became the
first American League batsman to
reach total of 100 safe drives.
George Uhle, who has found the
going rough since he broke his string
OF nine straight victories, lost close
battle to John ,Miljus at Navin Field
because the Tigers erred behind him.
The Tigers outhit the Indians by Is
to 8. The defeat was Uhle's fourth Of
the season against 10 victories.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

IN of the sports world are on Max
Schmeling. Firmly established
4 as the outstanding challenger
for the title vacated by Gene
Tunney, Schmeling holds high hand
in the game OF do and dare" with the
local boxing commission.
Having asserted himself in having
his manager of record, Bulow, put on
the sidelines for the Paolino contest,
Schmeling occupies the unique position
of forcing his wishes on the controlling
body of boxing in this State. Two
weeks ago Jess Mcmahon, Humbert
Fugazy's matchmaker, presented set
of contracts for a contest between
Schemling and Phil Scott. the British
titleholder The bout was accepted
because the commission has recognized
Bulow's right to sign for Schmeling.
But here's the rub. Schmeling will
not fight for Bulow. Scott is not in
this country and 1t may be that boni-
flde contract was presented just to test
Bulow's claim on Schmeling. Jimmy
Johnston who manages Scott, Is thick
with Bulow and this may be made with
a view towards putting the matter into
court.
If Schmeling does not abide by the
commissions ruling it means that the
fight with Jack Sharkey. scheduled for
September, will have to go outside of
this city. 1t is no secret that Joe Jacobs.
who is Schmeling's favored mentor,
wants to take the fight to Montreal or
Windsor But the Garden Corporation
has the contract and may not be WILL
ing to cross the Canadian line.
Then again, there is possible chance,
a remote one it Is true, that a bunch
of sportsmen may want to stage tight
between Schmeling and Jack Dempsey
in Tia Juana This would be another
way to circumvent the local boxing COM
MISSIONS rulings and at the same time
furnish a bout of major importance out
side the ken Of Bulow and the rulers
of fistic matters in this State.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
e Play Average Good Despite Much Shifting Of Lelders
ONLY EARTHQUAKE WILL
STOP AS, MACK THINKS

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-"There
is no reason why the Athletics should
not go along at their present pace,
and only accidents or an earthquake
win stop U.s." Manager Connie Mack
told several hundred Germantown
Business Mems Association members
at their luncheon.
"As for retiring from the game,
nave not the least intention. Time
alone will tell when that will be, and
when I hear that something in my
ear saying should take q rest I
will probably obey. However, at
present intend to stick to that
little game of base ball"
Mack also said Mickey Cochrane
was the best catcher In the game.
He referred to his outfleld of Sim
mons, Haas and Miller as the
greatest he ever had.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

camped under it waiting for a catch
The ball landed squarely in his hands,
but he let it trickle out. He made
desperate grab, only to fail to get it
before it struck the ground. Williams
and Starritt went tearing home to
break the tie and Bigelow moved to
the middle station when the Goose
heaved to the plate.
Here Manager Carrigan substituted
Bill Barrett for Bigelow, and Bill set
sail for third. He stole the sack in fine
style and completed the circuit as Tate
chucked wildly past Bluege at the far
corner. The Nationals were licked, for
they could get nothing more of Jack
Russell in the way of runs.
Johnson's charges were outhit, nine
safeties to eight; but also outfielded,
three errors to two. One of the Boston
errors, a tumble by Gerber of VESTS
grounder, let in the first run of the
game in round three. The Red Sox
took the lead in their part
of this round by punching three hits
Evening star., 1929-06-29
BESLEY TO PLAY SECOND
FOR HISER'S ALL-STARS

HYATTSVILLE Nd, June 2s.-
Kirk Besley, former University of Mary
land diamonder, who Is making his
home in Riverdale, is now playing
second base for Hiser's AIl-Stars, who
are priming for q stern fight for Prince
Georges County unlimited class base
ball honors. Ed Marosy, crack pitcher,
who has been out with bad finger, Is
again ready for duty. The team has
lost only three games.
Sunday the All-Stars will entertain
Kennedy A. c. Of washington at River
dale Park at o'clock Their next
engagements will be against county
teams. Dixie Pig A. G. will be met
July in double-header and Berwyn
A. c., with whom the Stars recently
split q double e-header, In another bar
gain-day bill July 8. Both the twin
attractions viii be at Riverdale Park,
starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
CELTICS WILL TAKE
ON FORT HUMPHREYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 29.-St.
Mary's Celtics have booked the Fort
Humphreys Engineers for an engage
mnet here tomorrow at 8 o'clock in
Baggetts Park, marking the first ap-
pearance of the Soldiers against q local
team this season.
The Celtics have booked games for
the three succeeding Sundays, all of
which will be played here. Fredericks-
burg Elks will be encountered July Z,
Quantico Marines on July IA and Lem
Owens Pros on July 81.
The Celtics hold two victories over
the Elks, including 4-to-2 triumph
which was scored at Fredericksburg,
Va, on Thursday.
With Mayor william Albert Smoot,
members of the City Council and other
city ofdcialS scheduled to be present,
to clash here today at $50 In Baggett's
Park in a benefit game for the widow
and family Of the late Police Sergt
Charles r. McClary.
Del Ray A. c. and the Rambler A. C.
Of Georgetown will play here tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock on Edward Dun
can Field.
Sidney Hancock, captain Of the life
guards at the municipal swimming
pool, is arranging plans for municipal
swimming meet July 4 at 3 o'clock.
Included on the program are 50-yard
free-style races for both boys and girls,
senior 100-yard free-style for men,
fancy diving contests, obstacle race, an
exhibition of lifeguard and Red Gross
work and a relay race between. teams
representing the Hayden Field and
Friends Fairgrounds.
Belle Haven Country Club will stage
an athletic program for it's members
and guests July at O'Clock. The
committee In charge of the event plans
to hold SWIMMING race for men and
boys over IA. race Tor boys under II.
fancy diving contests for men and
women and foot races for children
under IL years Of age.
Robert Mcdonald has resigned as
athletic director at Potomac Railroad
Yards.
Columbia Engine Company will play
the Washington Union Printers toraor-
row at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Inspection Department nosed out
Trainnen, to 8, yesterday on Eppa
Hunton Field in a Richmond, Fred
ertcksburg & Potomac Railroad League
game.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

IneSe OF OOuDle plays nave Deen
made by "a different combina-
tions of players with almost every
member of the Nationals breaking
into the combinations. In all, 13
players have had their names in
the double-play notes in the box
scores since the season began.
Naturally Joe Judge at first base leads
In participating in these fielding fea-
lures. He has figured in the execution
OF so. Next to him, of course, are Jack
Hayes and Joe Cronin. who have done
most of the playing around the middle
sack. Jack has been in 80 double plays,
just one more than Joe has crashed
into.
Outflelders in Five.
Four members of the outfleld squad
have participated in five double plays.
Sam West has started two and Goose
Goslin, Sam Rice and Ira Flagstead
one each. All broke into the double
play making business during the Ma
tionals' recent long home stand.
Ossie Bluege, who has performed at
every infield position excepting first
base, has been in 16 of the two-ply
sacker, now playing second, has been
in 10. Charley Gooch In but few
games has taken part in two Of the
fielding features.
The batterymen have not figured
prominently In this kind of fielding.
Muddy Ruel and Benny Tate have been
in four each and Roy Spencer in one.
Ruel started three by tagging would-be
stealers after Strike-outs. Tate has two
OF this kind to his credit. Sam Jones,
Irving Hadley, Garland Braxton and
Fred Marberry, pitchers now with the
club, and Paul Hopkins, now with st.
Louis, figured in one double play each
and each started the play.
Cronin Leads as Starter.
Cronin has set the pace as starter Of
the two-ply erasures. He has been at
the beginning Of 16. Bluege has pressed
him closely, having started IS. Hayes
has started 8, Myer and Judge s.
Only two unaSstSted double plays
have been recorded. Judge made one
and Cronin the other. But two players
have been needed in IS of the fielding
feats, while three players had to coll
laborate in 80 dual erasures
The only pitcher -catcher-first base
double play was started by Hopkins
Judge began five of the FIRST to second
to first" plays, at which he Is particu-
larly strong. The combination that has
made the most double plays is that nat
urally to be expected to do so-Cronin
to Hayes to Judge. This trio of Ma
tionals has disposed of two base run
.ners at clip exactly 10 times to date.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
DUAL ERASURES TOTAL 81
IN CRIFFMEN'S 81 GAMES
Yielding Feats Executed at Rate of About L. Per
Contest This Season-l8 Players Participate
in Two-Ply Outs-Batterymen in Few.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

osToN June 2n this Boston series to date the Nationals
made only one in the two games played but cold statistics
than they have been for time In their 81 to today
Walter ohnsons executed twopy killings
impressive considering experimenting
has been done connection with the nheld the
championship campaign.
The Nationals averaged nearly doublepays per game
1908
the end campaigning Washington
total
would be good fielding club
Evening star., 1929-06-29
BUSY MONTH AHEAD
OF LEM OWENS PROS

Lem Owens Pros are to be busy. on
the diamond from now until the end Of
July, according to their schedule, q high
spot of which is a battle with the crack
st. Marys Celtics, July 81, at Alex
andria, Va.
Tomorrow the Pros will engage
Foxall tossers on the Foxall diamond.
Other dates are:
July 4-Fredericksburg Elks ut Fred
ericksburg, Va. double e-header).
July Mount Rainier at Mount
Rainier.
July 14-oriental Tigers at Fifth and
L streets (double-header).
July 2e-Fernwood A. C.. Of Baltimore
at Baltimore (double-header).
George Honey, capable outfielder,
wishes to land o berth with q good un-
limited class team hereabout. He for
meriy played with Isherwood A. c.
Honey can be reached at Lincoln 52S3,
between 9 and pm.
Brown A. c., which meets Dixie Pigs
In q Capital City League game tonior-
row. has signed Calvin Grifath and
Bump Enright.
Walter Reed Peewees walloped Red
Heart Peewees, 10 to 5. Bowiner, win
ming pitcher, famed 1s.
Connecticut Cardinals came through
with an 1l-lo win over woodley A. G,
Brown, for the vietors, got three hits.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Z; Columbus, 9.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
81. Paul. o; Kansas City, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 9.
Reading gEewark, rain. t..
Baltimore-Jersey City, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. =
Missions, 3; Hollywood, 2 "a innings).
Portland, 9; Oakland, z (i2 innings).
SSaeramsnto. g; Seattle. 8:
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury, 10: Henderson, 2.
Durham. 4; High Point, I.
Greensboro, z; Winston Salem, 8.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 10-1; Decatur, IA.
Evansville 9; Peoria, 8.
Bloomington, 1913; Terre Haute, s-i.
Danville-Qatncy, rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
PPsmD.; PPssnmaDD.sc;,Il IL; Jssksonyille, .;k TO: IT,.
Montgomery, al; Columbia, Ia.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile, 2; Atlanta. o.
F;,., NeW oElsans'o 5; BiEmingham. .
Memphis, So; Nashville, 2-3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Sp....tnannG,S'.urg; z; ,AshsyilIIs. =.
NISCutlAAe, E~o1 AhO1NlILcs o~u.,
Augusta Charlotte, wet grounds.
Macon, 4; Columbia, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, Z; New Haven, 3.
Allentown-Springfeld, rain.
Albany-Hartford, rain.
Pittsfeld- Bridgeport, rain
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Goldsboro, 4-2; Kingston, so.
Rocky Mount, Al; Wilmington. SIS.
Fayetteville. 8; Greenville. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. al; Des Moines, SO.
Tulsa, IL; Omaha, z.
Topeka, II; Pueblo, 8.
Wichita, II; Denver, II 90 innings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 10; San Antonio, g.
Shreveport, 9; Waco, g.
wichita Falls, 8; Houston. Z.
Beaumont, 10; Fort Worth, Q.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
SHRINE AND GR0TTO
ARE FACING TODAY

Shrine and Grotto mines were to
clash in their annual base ball game
this afternoon in Clark Grif1ith Stadium
starting at o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Shriners were out
for revenge for an 11-10 defeat handed
them last season.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, base
balls funny men. were to entertain
before the battle and there were to be
drills by uniformed organizations and
other features. ~.
The festivities were to start at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Coslin Drops Bigelo'O's Loft;
Criffs Drop Tilt to Red SOx

~ OSTON, June 29.-Even though
- the Red Sox tapped him freely
for lengthy hits yesterday, it
Dlooked as though Myles Thomas
had a change to get away
with his game until the sixth
inning, when Goose Goslin dropped a
ball lofted his way by Elliot Bigelow.
That finished the game so far as
Thomas and the Nationals were con-
cerned, for it paved the way to three
runs, and the Red Sox won by exactly
5 to 2.
The Red Sox went into their fifth
batting turn with the score two-all
and their first two batters were disposed
of quickly. Then Thomas walked VIII
liams, while Scarritt got single with
a bounder that Judge was just able to
knock down. The hit only moved VIII
liams to second base, though, and with
two gone it seemed Thomas would get
out of difficulty.
1t certainly seemed so when Bigelow
lofted tho ball to left and Gosltn
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Lew Fonseca was born in Oakland,
Calf, on January 81, 1900. Great
oaks from little acorns grow" and
in time this little acorn was playing
professional base ball, only not with
the Oakland Oaks Of the Pacific
Coast League, but with the San
Francisco Seals of the same circuit.
H. made the big time the next
year, too. and played first. second
and the outflsld for the Cincinnati
Reds, batting .276 in 1921. Station
ed at second for 81 games in 1922.
he hit 1851. and 1t seemed that the
"Oke" had been put on this little
oak for good.
But something went wrong. From
q .278 average in 1928, he slipped to
Evening star., 1929-06-29

GAMES SCHEDULED.
LEAGUE.
TODAY.
Capital City.
Insect Section.
Corinthians vs.. Vests. No. 4. II o'clock.
Eastern A. C. vs.. Gallaghers, No. (, !
Lionels VS.. Milans, South Eliipse, /
o'clock.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
TODAY
samossts VS.. Bladensburs. Phoenix Field
Joe cronins VS.. Lionels, North Eliipse, >
o'clock.
LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
Capital City.
Unfmited.
4ns 4qemonts II; vs. vs. ~ II. ?. 3 3. Cardinals. No.
Miller Astecs vs. Brentwood Hawks. Brent
Dixie Pigs vs.. Browns Corner. Bladens-
Edmonds Art stone vs.. Capitol A. c.,
CAN games start at o'clock.)
senior.
Brookland .. c. vs. Kaufmans, No. 3. 3
Roarners VS.. Hartfords, No. ., o'clock.
Miller Furniture vs. Bostonians, No. 4,
Tfy:Me Aces vs.. Montrose. East Eilipse,
Junior.
Lionels VS.. vies Sport shop, West Ellipse,
corinthians VS.. o'Briens, Ne. ., 1 o'clock.
Potomaes VS.. Calhouns, Nc. Fatrlawn,
EsnsIeys VS.. ry cobbs. No. . Fsirlawn,
Mardieldts VS.. Murphy-Ames. Plaza, !
Georse Washington VS.. Victory, No. Q,
Eisht and Forty VS.. DeIano, Plaza. II
Waleott VS.. Lincoln. West Eilipse. Ii
spengier VS.. Lincoln, West Ellipse, i
Iroquois VS.. Kenilwerths, No. 4, IL o'clock
Meridians vs.. Corinthians, No. g. II
o'clock.
Hrecklsnd .. c. VS.. Georgetown No. >, II
LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
French League.
Joe cronins vs. Foxx Midgets, Friendship
Field, IL o'clock
Independent.
TO-DAY
Hess 4. 2. ys; Chevy Chase orays. Chevy
Phoenix 4, 6. Is, Mechanics a. c.. Phoe-
odSS rcSall .,c: 4 C. VS.. Monroe A. c. Foxan dia-
HSiSi cisde : Miisns VS.. Lionel Insects, South
Tskoma Tigers VS.. Auths. silver Spring,
Nd, O'Clock. ~ .
Independent.
TOMORROW.
Mount Rainier vs: worth-Yorkes. Mount
:, TndsDendsnt A. e.'vs. Leesburs. Ieesburs'
Tstoss Tisers VS.. washington Red sOx
silSsr iir. sDTsnEi snEinl osl:es l:nt: Far. Mead,
ssks Go. ys: ieonaTdtown. Leonard.
.0e; Moniss %s ys. siSs1 eSs1y ch.s. or.y., ch.v,
ona.e 4. 3: Ge5Sek ". Busm.n VS. Naval hospital
: Jenerson District riTemen VS.. aerwyn
siESsai FS1ai nd vs. sflSsa Esm owens. Pros. rou.r
~ EasssTn a.Is. E. vs.. EastDort A. c. EastDort
Addison 4: g. vs.. wiliiamsport. williams.
D0fs Hess ma & G. 5;'S q, oeaSsR eSsHy ch.,. or.,,
HsrtsGrd unllmlseds l9aE vs. sisek Sex tdou
NationsI ciselss VS. Oriental TiseTs, Fifth
and 1 streets: a;so o'clock.
HiseI': All-stsrs VS.. Kennedy A. c., River
ofdsS esO,a John: aa sGse aelosG conn Junior
aiSSad' soSa sr:.s Ssl0eki Ail stars VS.. sry.n.own
Friendship A. c. VS.. Rockville, Rockville
Isherwood A. C. VS.. Virginia White sox
Baileys Cross Roads. Va, 3 o'clock.
Washington Railway & Electric Co. VS.
state pspsrtment. Monument, diamond No
GAMES WANTED.
July Phoenix A. G. (unlimited). dou-
ble-header. to be played on Phoenix dia-
mond Telephone Lincoln 3S70-W between
4:30 and $50 PM, or write L. C.. RiSler
204 Tenth street southeast.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jackie Fields, Los Ange-
les, knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper,
Terre Haute, Ind. ~; Spug Myers, Po-
catello, Idaho, knocked out Jackie
Moore, Chicago .(5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska, outpointed Charley Belanger,
Canada 10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Everett Strong,
Omaha, won on foul from Bert Colima,
Whittier, Calf. OD.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .SS7.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 66.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, n.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 100.
Doubles--HAfey, Cards, 81.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, II.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 81
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates; won, IL;
lost, /.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .4o3.
RunS-G Gehringer, Tigers, 66.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
70.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 10l.
Doubles-Johnson, Heilman, Tigers;
Haas, Athletics, IS.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, 8.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 81.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, IL.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won, IL;
lost, /.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
POOLS AT TECH HIGH
TO BE OPENED TODAY

,,,at Two @ ouso1or swimming pools s,s AZ tecn tt
noon at 2:30 o'clock. One of the pools
is for experienced swimmers and the
other for children and n-swinnmerS.
The pools will be open tomorrow morn
ing from to IL o'clock, and also from
2:30 to pm. They are being operated
by the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation of the oflce of public buildings
and public parks. Charges for priv
ileges are only nominal.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
FIGHT TO MAKE BOUTS
LEGAL HERE is PLANNE

Veterans of Foreign Wars at meet
ing last night at Western High School
adopted a resolution presented by Capt
Harvey l.. Miller, commander Of Front
Line Post, outlining a method of secur-
ing the support of Veterans of Foreign
Wars and American Legion posts
throughout the country in a fight to
put through Congress bill legalizing
10-round boxing bouts in the District.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
HORNSBY GAINS GROUND
IN BIG SIX STICK RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rogers Hornsby continued his fight
upward in the big six yesterday when
he got two out of four at st. Louis to
lift his mark 2 points to $50.
One of the drives was his thirteenth
homer which helped the Cubs win from
the champions by 9 to 5.
All of the remaining blk six entries
were kept idle by rain. save Paul Waner,
who got one out Of four.
The standing:
Evening star., 1929-06-29
TRIANGLE AND CLINTON
MINES FACE TOMORROW

Sturdy Prince Georges County, Md.
rivals will meet tomorrow when the
Triangle A. c. of Largo and Clinton
A. G. base ball teams face on the Tri-
angle diamond at O'Clock,
Stewart Mccoy is slated to pitch for
Triangles, with Harold Suit catching.
Padgett probably will hurl for Clinton.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
sHAPIRos SEEK GAME.

Shapiro Insects, who were to face ST.
Paul's Boys Club nine this afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock at Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast, are after game With
an insect class nine tomorrow. Call
Decatur 1895. Shapiros won their. first
French League game, defeating Milan
A. c., Is to 2.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Runs batted iTl-ScarrItt, Todt, Judge.
Two-hase hits-Williams. Bigelow. Rhyme, A.
Castor. Three-base hit-Scarritt. Stolen
bases-Myer, w. Barrett. Sacrinces-Ger-
Der. Russell. Left on bases-washington, 9;
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Qh Russell, 2;
OF Thomas, 5. Struck out--By Russell. /:
by Thomas. l. Umpires-Messrs. Hiidebrand
and Guthrie. Time Of game-l hour and
Evening star., 1929-06-29
c. U. GRID CAMP DEBATED.

Several sites are being considered as
training base for Catholic University's
foot ball squad next Fall, 1t Is under
stood Camp Shepherd. Conn, and
wildwood. N. j., where the Georgetown
gridders trained last year, are among
places under consideration.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
DELANO POST GETS sE1GEL.

Harry Seigel, Jewish Community
Center catcher, has signed with the
Delano Post team, and is expected to
strengthen that nine In the race for the
American Legion series championship.