davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
PLAY IS DIFFERENT
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Close Games Prevailing in
American, Wide Margins
in National.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME patrons Of the major league
base ball parks are having q
bit of difficulty at present at
n finding the type Of game they
prefer. The American League,
noted for its free-hitting swatfests, has
gone in for close battles, while the
National Leaguers are knocking the
ball all over the place for big and one
sided scores.
The widest margin in yesterdays four
American League games was 3 runs and
1t took 10 innings to bring about that
result. Two Of the three National
of and IL runs, respectively.
The world champion New York
Yankees, who have been having their
troubles with the Boston Red Sox
lately, had to call on the best Of the
hitting ability of Babe Ruth to pull
out their fourth straight victory from
the tail-enders and their third to go
by one run.
Trailing by four runs in the seventh
inning, the YankS paved the way for
the Babe by filing the bases and Mr..
Ruth obliged with his seventeenth
homer of the season. Then Fred
Heimach, the second Yankee pitcher OF
the day, took q leaf from the book OF
Ruthian wallops In the next frame and
hammered out the winning run.
The triumph was rather hollow
one for New York, as the league
leading Athletics staged a first-class
rally Of their own at Philadelphia. The
AS spotted Washington five runs in as
many innings, but gave them only q
brief taste Of the lead. In the third
they put on a five-run assault to win
their third straight game and their
sixteenth in 10 games with the Sena-
tors.
Chicago's lowly White sox provided
the American Leagues big winning
margin of the day in their third sue
cessive extra-inning game against
Cleveland. The Sox made up for the
defeats In the first two by pounding
out three runs in the tenth for 6-to-3
victory. Detroit tried the stunt OF rally
ing late in the game, but 1t was ait
too late when they started 1t. The
ninth inning brought them three runs,
but that was two short Of tie.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and New York
Giants got enough hits against their
National League opponents to keep a
hit 20 times and received the aid OF
errors by the Braves. The result
was an 11-to-2 victory and a goodly
increase in Andy Reese's batting av-
erage. Andy filled In for Lindstrom al
third and hit five times in six attempts.
Pittsburgh got one more hit than the
Giants and two more runs against St
Louis. The final count was Is to q
running the Pirates to three successive
victories and Pitcher Burleigh Grimes
to Is for the season. The Cards took
their seventh straight defeat.
The Chicago Cubs scored often enough
IN hold their halfs0Qna margin nVnT
of the energy was devoted to equairling
major league record, with the aid Of
the Cincinnati Reds. The two teams
worked nine double plays during the
game, five of them going TO Chicago's
credit. Guy Bush, the Cub pitcher, got
credit for his second victory In two days
by working the full game after finishing
one Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
As Hand Criffs 10 Lickings
In Is Starts This Season

into the lower left field stand for a
homer.
The Nationals came back for . pair
of markers in the ninth. Goslin grabbed
Spencer's bat and lifted Texas Lacquer
to center. He scored as Judge tripled,
and Joe crossed when Rice was thown
out.
Bluege and Hale, rival third-sackers,
fielded brilliantly. Ossie's best was a
one-hand catch of FoXx's liner In the
fourth. Hale'S stop Of Spencer's hot
shot In the nth was a great one.
There was no speed in the AS in
field at double-play making. Twice they
failed to take advantage of opportupi-
ties for easy two-ply killings. They
finally made one in the eighth.
After the AS went into a comfort
able lead Mack withdrew Haas from the
lineup and let Orwell go to center field
for four innings.
Barnes had quite an afternoon in left
field. Five chances came his way, and
several times he had to back against
the stand wall to pull down Mackian
HOSTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
old AXIOM MEANS
+. NOTHING TO CUBS
Mccarthy Says Being Ahead
on July a. This Year Does
Not Insure Flag.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press sports Writer.

- HICAGO. July 4.-Base. balls
traditions have TESTED with
Joseph Vincent Mccarthy so
~ often during his long mana
gerial career that hardly a grin
rippled over his somber face as this
Independence day found his temper
mental Cubs astride the National
League heap.
One Of these time-honored axioms
of the diamond is that the team lead
ing the race on the Fourth of July Is
sure shot to win the pennant; and
while It has held with but rare excep-
tons, the rotund Cub pilot simply pooh
poohs 1t.
Congratulations? For what for?"
Mccarthy wanted to know when some
of his admirers recited the tradition to
him. Say, this race Is so water-logged
with competition that frankly believe
no one will know which team is the
winner of the nag until the last day
of the race.
That's a craZy-acting tradition, any
way, and hope my boys don't believe
it. Why, believed that myself once
and when the race was over my team
had fight keeping in first division.
Sure. hope it's true, but I'm not go
ing to let my boys get fat with over
confidence on it."
Manager Joe peIleVeS now, as ne 0lo
during the Spring training season, that
the pennant struggle is four-ring af-
fair between the Cubs, Giants, Pirates
and Cardinals in the Heydler circus.
"It looks like the toughest race in
the history Of the National League"
Mccarthy said. Usually, one of the
favorites Is lost in the second division
because of bad breaks at this time of
the season, but what have we now2 We
are in first place by a half-game mar
gin over Pittsburgh; New York has
snapped out of It's early season slump
and is four games from the top, and st.
Louis, in the midst of its worst slump
in years, Is seven games away. Don't
/ forget the Cardinals have a great club
and will get over their strange losing
habit In time to make It tough on the
rest of u.s."
Mccarthy believes the Cubs have
had more bad breaks this season than
anv other club In the race, however,
and that with some good fortune shoulo
be in the pennant fight until the last
| day. $500.
"The loss of Catcher Leo Hartnett
has been o hard blow to us all season,
while every regular on the club has
been out Of two or three games except
Hornsby. If Hartnett gets hack at
backstop and a couple Of our pitchers
round into their natural form maybe
I'll believe in traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SnndIOt Almanac

RESULTS.
- League.
Government--Nayy Yard, Q; Interstate. o.
Industfial-Gas Light Co., Q; Thompson
p:s.s.m:nsaloiTEssssu5y i; O. P S e.;
tTrsfnin:i tevsninE loop - Pullman. 4;
rl pspsTtmssSSsal teOl0rsd'-Navy Yard 20;
French's unsect)-Foxx, IL; Postons, g.
Independent.
Sam VESTS, 10; Wonder Boys, 4.
Killarney Insects. II; Shapiro Insects, 9.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TOMORROW.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
samosets vs.. iris Speakers, Fairlawn, 3
pm.
VACATION LEAGUE.
srcund. $50 an. ~
Missouri Avenue Field, No. !, am.
MIdsets.
=. Elks vs.. Nye House, Missouri Avenue Field,
Foxali W.. Plaza Ail-stars, Plaza, $50 am.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
Joe cronins W. Bladensburs;; Phoenix
Field, Pm.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Insect Division.
grookland Boys Club vs.. Corinthians, No.
:. olyds MilAns VS.. Eastern All-stars. No. >,
osilSShers vs. Sam Vests, No. ., 3 o'clock
SUNDAY.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
eamosets vs. Lionels, Friendship Field, Il
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unllmited.
Miller .Astees vs.. Auths, No. 9 Monument
oaDitoi A. c. vs.. Tremonts' No. Monu-
Dixie Pig A. c. Va. ct. Joseph's, Biadens-
- NStionsl Press Pres. Cards VS.. Brentwood
Co. rS SoPi.rs e1 PasE No hom0nd' Art stone
(All games start At o'clock.
SENIOR.
Kaufmen's VS.. Hartfords, No. 9, . O'Clock
THYME Aces vs. Miller FURNITURE Co.. NO
Montrose VS.. Roamers, West Ellipse, 4
Bostonians Vs. Brookland Boys Club, No
), o'clock.
JUNIOR.
MuYphy-Ames w. oeriens, No. (, II
ESnsleys VS.. Mardfeld.s, Nc. T. / o'clock
Corinthians vs.. vie's Sport Shop, No. 10
~ Co6bs VS.. Petomscs, No. 8, ! o'clock
Calhouns vs.. LoneIs, West Ellipse,
AMERICAN LEGION.
waleott VS.. Eight and Forty, Plaza, II
peisno VS.. Lincoln. west Ellipse. II
Eisht, and Forty VS.. oeOrEs washington
Victory VS.. spsnsler, Plaza, o'clock.
MIDGET.
Kenilworths vs.. Meridians' No. .. Il
Corinthians vs.. Iroauois, No. 10, 1 o'clock
Independents.
Phoenix A c. VS.. Bowie A. G., Bowie, Nd.
National Circles VS.. Leonardtown, Leon
siIysf sprins Giants vs.. Kennedy A. c.
Baileys Cross Roads, Va, 8 O'clock.
Jefferson District Firemen vs.. Bolltnl
Field, Virginia Highlands, O'Clock.
Cherrydale W. Black Sox, Union Park
double-header, 2 o'clock.
Chevy Chase orays vs. Lanham, Lanham
Avalon MidGets vs. Shabby A. c., Chev,
Chase playground, ; o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

N YEW YORK, July 4.-Sixteen lick
N ings in 10 starts this season.
VI That's the Nationals record for
1 battling witts the Athletics
after their three-day visit to
Philadelphia. The house Of Mack swept
the three-game series when 1t took
yesterdays engagement, to z.
For a time the Nationals were IN
front in the set final, getting their lead
by driving the knuckle- balling Ed ROM
mel to cover. But Bill Shores came to
Rommel's relief and stopped the WASH
ington bunch cold, while MyleS Thomas
was forced out of action by q six-h1t
bombardment after two were out IN the
fourth, that put the home side In front
to stay.
The AS bettered their lead at Paul
McCullough's expense.
Two homers marked the seeking Of
slabmen, in which the Nationals outhit
their hosts, IL safeties to 10. OSsie
Bluege got one Of them with loft into
the upper left field stand. The bases
were empty when Ossie socked, but
there was an Athletic runner on Wnen
Miller came through.
Mum Helps Mats.
Four successive singles and the mum
by Cochrance of q throw accounted for
two washington markers in round one.
Hits by Rice, Barnes and Myer put over
a tally, then West rified q one-baser
to left, and Barnes, rushing plateward
from second base, slid into Mickey at
the counting block so hard that the
AIS catcher dropped Simmons nne
throw. Judges single, pass and
brace of fielder'S choices melted the
Nationals a third run in round two
Then the AS crashed into the scoring
column.
simmons single and Foxx's walk.
followed by Miller's long one-baser and
Hale's sacriflcial loft, got the mouse OF
Mack two tallies in the third. Inc
Nationals came back in the fourth 70
score when Thomas, who landed at mst
as Boley fumbled; was sent around Dy
Judges single and an inf1eld erasure
" After that the Nationals were out OF
the game, for the AS hoped on
Thomas in the fourth after two were
out and combed him for five markers.
Singles by Miller and Hale, boieyt
double, q pess to Shores, one-base hits
by Dykes and Haas, and Cochrane
twc-bagger constituted the assault upon
Che washington pitcher.
Bluege drove his homer into the upper
left field stand in the fifth, but Nc
CullouRh, Thomas successor, was nickeo
for two more tallieS In the Macks' parl
of the frame. Paul passed Foxx to start
.ihe inning, then Miller lofted the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
HORSESHOE T0SSERS
IN TUNE-UP TOURNEY

Bareback Horseshoe Pitching Club
and the Census Bureau Clerks, both
colored organizations. will engage in a
barnyard golf meet Monday as q warm
up to the Metropolitan District cham
pionship tournament for colored play
ers to be held under The Stars aus
pieces starting July 20.
Among the Rareback's Club. men,
bers are: H. Tyler. d. w. Long, o. H.
Hargrave, Sam Turner. c. Bowles, r. T.
Adams and John Mathews.
The Census Bureau Clerks include:
Fred Siade, Lester Henderson, william
Perry, Dewey Rutherford, Joseph
Wheeler, Milton Dorsey and Chick
Hughes.
Those desiring to play in the metro
politan District colored championships
should communicate with Arthur A.
Greene, physical director Of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A., 1916 twelfth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

These verses were sent to "The Sport
lignvr py Col. Roosevelt from some
where east of the Suez" and somewhere
north Of the Khyber Pass.
Ten Years Ago.
lust 10 years ago today Jack Demp-
- sey stood over the battered form of
Jess willard and watched him stagger
up six times. Willard never rose the
seventh time, for the bell saved him
from further mauling. Dempsey had
then Just passed his twenty-fourth
birthday. Whether or not he was the
greatest of all fighters, he was easily the
greatest looking ring animal that ever
tore into action.
Another champion has come and gone
since that July day in 1919, and yet
Dempsey stin remains the only chance
for another million-dol gate. Just how
he might look today Is another guess,
but 1t would have TO be a far different
Dempsey from the purple tanned thun-
derbolt that bowled over big willard.
Yet even 10 years later he would be no
playmate at close range. He Is still
younger than Ruth, Hagen, Tilden,
Alexander and several others still slog-
ging along. But they also happen TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Twenty-one points, scored 3 points to
a ringer, none IL both contestants ring;
with a "leaner" counting only as the
closest shoe and hence point and no
shoe scoring that is not 6 inches or
less from the stake, constitutes q fair
test Of comparative skill.
Three close games. scored thuSly,
would be quite a physical trial for many
an unseasoned player and it Is expected
ment will outnumber the regulars"
10 to /.
Entries List Growing.
Another reason for shortening the
! preliminary matches is the unexpected
number Of entries. Indications are that
the total viii far surpaSs predictions. 1t
will require considerable time, perhaps
several weeks, to run OF the town and
community tournaments shooting only
one game to the match. A congestion
| of facilities would have resulted with
three-game matches for all the starters
scheduled.
In the tournaments held by the
| Transportation and Telegraph Club of
the War Department. the only Wash
ington organization holding charter In
the National Horseshoe Pitching Asso-
citation, the average time to play a
21-point match is Is minutes, accord,
| ing to Martin j. Quincy, secretary.
This club, incidentally, is expected to
enter its entire membership Of 40 play
| ers. At one time there were $50, but
many dropped out when the courts they
had used for 10 years, back Of the
| flower garden. New courts are being
laid out near the same place. George
| H. Wakefield is president of the club
and A. D. Mcclellan. treasurer.
Reports of a heavy entry are coming
from chairmen Of most Of the tourna-
mentS in towns and communities Of
nearby Maryland and Virginia, There
win be a total Of approximately 200
| preliminary tournaments in the two
States and Washington, In each of
which will be at stake town or COM
munity championship.
Enthused Over Tourney.
The horseshoe pitchers of Mont
gomery County. Nd, particularly are
getting steamed up over the coming
competition. j. Fred Tmirie, county
building inspector has been named
chairman of tournaments at Chevy
Chase and Bethesda in which more
than 20 communities will have repre-
sentativeS.
| J.. Forrest Walker, county treasurer,
will have charge of the tournament at
Gaithersburg. Rockvilles event will be
managed by Roger Shaw, president Of
the flourishing Rockville Athletic Asso-
citation. At Washington Grove George
Felt will be the chairman and at Silver
| Spring Charles P Clark
The Silver Spring tournament will
| include players from Silver Spring
proper, Blair, Blair Takor1a, Woodside.
Wynnewcod Park, North Woodside.
Sligo, Burnt Mills, Seven Oaks and
Colesville.
| Townsend Howes will be chairman Of
tournament that will include players
from Sandy Spring. Ashton and Olney.
Chairmen for other tournaments in
Montgomery County have yet to be
named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MUCH ACTION SLATED
FOR SANDLOT MINES

Base ball teams Of the District indie
pendent group were to put in big day
today. Many contests were slated as
features Of community independence
day celebrations.
Phoenix A. C. base ballers are after
games for Saturday and Sunday with
unlimited class mines. Telephone Lin
coin 3370-W between 4:30 and $50
PM, or address L. G. Risler, 240 Tenth
street southeast.
These members Of the Sons Of Rest
team are asked to report on the Plaza
diamond tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock TO drill for q game with Hess
A. G. Saturday: Cinotti, harrington,
Cerceo, Manders, Much, Micro. Nolan,
r. Farrell, A. Farrell, T. Breco, F. Breco,
Cornell, Fitzgerald, Spigone, Kilroy and
Long.
Chevy Chase Grays have listed a
game for Sunday with the Lanham nine
at Lanham, Md.
College Park A. C. wishes to book Tn
unlimited class foe for Sunday at
o'clock on the College Park, Md, dia-
mond. Telephone the Post Sports De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FOXX FAILS. TO MAKE HIT
AS HORNSBY GETS THREE
av the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx celebrated the Athletic
victory yesterday by going hitless, but
his average fell only to .41o, leaving
him in first place by a wide margin.
Rogers Hornsby did the heavy club
bling with three out of five against
Cincinnati, but his average dropped 8
points due to q semi-ofi1cial revision
of the figures Melvin OFT OF the
Giants is Included in the big six today
in the place formerly occupied by
Frank O'Doul Of the PhillieS.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
o to Short As Conin Slips Change Made Horseshoe Pitching
CAME OF ONLY 81 POINTS
FOR PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
Heavier Implements, Greater Distance and Large
Number of Entries Cause Shift fer The Star
Tournament, Starting July 90.

TIME gray amt fy yore butt by cracky
who expect to sling banyad footwear
1 Stars championship tournament, starting July 20.
This of the why change made today
in an important games constituting
preliminary rounds originally announced
will be played.
will help matters lot for of the older folk
the regulation shoe of 2 pounds and the official throw
under the makesft rules by which great majority have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
JOE'S POWER OF ATTACK
HAS TAKEN MIGHTY DROP
Flashy Work of Early Season Has Been Missing for
Past Two Weeks-Jack Considered One of
Best Middle Men in Double Play.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Another in the Nationals lineup
may made yesterday which put Goose
in left field Joe Cronin
fatering aheld and showing little at bat
Walter Johnson seriously considering the
youngser the Jack Hayes in the sortstop
position.
who benched not long when the strain Of
tell against him. fine trim again. and
ran 60 And Jack is pretty nifty shortneder too He
the brief
pied late the year spells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SCREEN TO STOP HOMERS
BUILT AT ST. LOUIS PARK

ST. LOUIS, July Cp.-Fewer home
runs for Sportsman's Park is the latest
wrinkle the Cardinals and Browns
must overcome, Is well as their oppo-
nentS.
A wire screen, high enough to stop
all balls which would not clear the right
field pavilion, Is to be built. The CEN
terfield bleacherS will remain unpro-
tected by the netting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
The SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE
The Wanderers Shrine,

The folks Uho trauel are many
You may find them eperyDhere, .-.
From the man ,oho scales the mountains
To the farmer trho logs to the JAR.
ana ID G st,s ~h Sos t1 Ssa1 60 aaS soe
Would like some kindly providence
To guard them UhiIe they roam.
That is the reason, take It.
That in r1instornl or In shine, .:.
IT you tramp the Old World highways
You come to a t0Gystde shrine.
remember Dhen was marching
With my regiment poddin0 behind.
Through the hills and fields of PicGrdy
That mould alaoays find
Battered and peGthered and gray,
With some figure standing tOithin It,
TO Which the people might pray
On the ,Oartorn slopes OF the Argonne.
Where the scissors 'gheatfelds lie.
have seen these oaystde guardians
And some tOere ruined By she'll fire,
Has faith in his heart as ,oeH.
re seen T. the plain. .S'o Q, c chi
TO s,ceat bare existence
In she'd Of plaster and boards,
For the comfort of those who Travelled
Some brilliantly painted gods.
On the desert plains Of Asia,
Where the dust deuils ,Ohirl and shift,
Toe seen a tcayside temple
rr aan e nass9 e sss :sa1 fSs a
Or scorched by the hot noon sky
It stood its guard on the highway
While the caravans piodded by 49, -..
On the bitter heights of the mountains,
Where the sno,o and the glaciers hold
An 0Oe-old joint dominion
With the Winter 1und and the cold.
At the top of barren rocky pass,
Where man must tight for air,
IUe through q St1trI OF SnotDtaGkeS
That cGirn OF rocks t0ds there.
PUe the mountain tellow
That guided me up the steep,
Pick up a stone from the hillside
And add it to. the heap
50 tUhether it be to the Uirgin
As ToniSt deity;
To Allah, BTGhn1G or BuddhG
or Chinese trinity;
When see shrine By the roadside,
Bedded in sand or grass,
l. though Dutch Retorn1er,
Bo1o my head as pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 10; st. Paul, 8.
Kansas City, q; Minneapolis, 3.
indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Rochester, o.
Reading, 8; Baltimore, Z.
Newark, 5; Jersey City, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, a; Oakland, 6.
Hollywood, 3; Sacramento, 4.
Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 6.
Portland, 6; Los Angeles, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 4: Tulsa o.
Omaha, 5; DeS Moines, 4.
wichita, Is; Topeka. 3.
Pueblo, 4; Denver, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, o; Dallas, z.
Houston, 10; San Antonio, 2.
Waco, IL; Beaumont, 3.
wichita Falls-Shreveport, vet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 10; Hartford. 3.
Springfield, y; Bridgeport, 6
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RED sOx ARE BUSY.

washington Red Sox base ballers will
engage White Oak nine at White Oak,
Va, Saturday at, O'Clock, and Sunday
will travel to Elkridge, Md, for double
header with the team there, starting
at 2 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
HORSE FLEsH-AND GOLD.

Jack High, George D. Widener's
fiashy 3-year-old. is slowly creeping to-
ward the $10o, 900 money winning mark.
Last season as a 2-year-old the son of
John P. Grier won $82,475. Thus far
this season he has earned $15,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus, Q; Pensacola, 5 (seven innings,
rain).
Tampa, 5; Montgomery, Q.
jacksonville, z; Selma, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
WILL THIS NEVER END?
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ..............S7 7 IL "a

Totals ..............SI IL "a
sBatted for Spencer in ninth inning.
tBatted for Mccullough in ninth inning.
wsshington ........"...25SIIoSS&
Runs batted in---Miller (3). Hale. Boley 90
Judee, Bluege. Two-base hits-Boley. Coch-
rene. Thfse-bass hit-Judse Home Tn runs
fice.Haie, Double play-.Hale, Dykes and
Foxx. Left on Washington: 5; Phila:
on McCuilou1h. i; Oh Romnei. Il on Shores.
l. strNcs out-By Thomas. 2; by McCul-
of THOMAS. 3 in sas innings; on. McCul:
loueh; in as innings; on Rommel. IN
5 innings. Winning pitcher-Shores. Losing
pitcher-ThomaS. Umpires-Messrs. Camp
a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 4; Mobile, 2.
Memphis, 3; Little Rock, us innings).
Birmingham, 16: New Orleans, 10.
Nashville, 0; Chattanoosa, 8.