davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Scoring IS HEAVY
|. IN SANDLOT LOOPS
Naval Hospital Nine Makes
n TaIlieS and Others
Register Often.

THERE was plenty of heavy scor-
ing in weekday league games
hereabout yesterday.
Naval Hospital did the bulk
Of the swatting, counting %
runs against 3 for Aggies In their De-
partmental League match.
In other tits Navy Yard scored over
Navy, 8 to 8; Chestnut Farms squeezed
out q 7-6 win over Western Electric
In the Industrial League, Terminal
Post once was q 11-9 victor over
Southern Railway in the Terminal z.
M. C. A. loop and Mount Vernon M. E.
nine won over Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, 6 to 4, In Georgetown
Church League.
A meeting Of managers and post
athletic officers Of American Legion
teams, to be represented in the Capital
City Base Ball League Legion series,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In
room Of the District Building.
Announcement of the complete
schedule of play in the American Le-
gion series of the Capital City League
has been made. De Lano and George
Washington Post teams will clash in
the series opener tomorrow at Seat
Pleasant, Nd, when Vice President
Charles Curtis will toss out the nrst
ball and there will be other features.
The complete series schedule:
Tomorrow-George Washington VS.. Delano.
May is-Victory VS.. Lincoln ana AZ vs.
Spengler. e,.-
B BsIanS vs. vs. and and g. EnsSIn Is Spsnss5
June Lincoln ys. George Washln aedI on
June 9-8 and 40 VS.. George washington
Delano vs.. Lincoln, Spengler VS.: VICTORY;
Victory VS.. Delano, Lincoln VS.. and 40
june 23-Delano Vs; George -. Wssn ang 2n
June 30-Victory VS.: George Washlngton'
and 40 VS. Delano. Spengler vs.. Lincoln;
July 7-George washington VS.. Lincoln,
and 30 VS. Victory. Delano VS.. Spengler.
July 14-George Washington vs.. and 40,
Lincoln VS.. Delano, Victory VS.. Spengler:
July 2l-Spengler VS.. George washington
Delano VS.. Victory, and 40 vs.. Lincoln.
Note--First-named team in each instance
e home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
It Might he a Complex.

TT seems that the reason the Ameri-
can professional golfers walked
over the British professionals is
4 that the latter have what the boys
in the top gallery at Madison
Square Garden would call the inferior
ity complex. The American profess
SIGNALS have whatever is directly the
opposite, as is shown by the mental
attitude of Walter Hagen and Gene
SaraZen to the game and to the world
in general.
Lawrence Perry paints a vivid pic
ture of the crushed and subdued pro-
fessional in the presence of the socially
superior amateur. In England a pro
is pro and an amateur Is an anna
teur, and never the twain shall meet
excepting in the open tournaments, and
then they, may not meet socially,
I recall once following an exhibition
match between Jones and Hagen, when
the game of golf was being used to
help ballyhoo realty on the West Coast
of Florida. If they had been playing
on an English course the program
would have read that the match was
between MIR. Robert Tyre Jones and
Hagen"
Walter Hagen has won the British
open four times, but on an English
course he is still Hagen without the
Mr.. But Hagen does not care par
ticularly. Winning the British open
again means aS much in income as
Babe Ruth receives in a year, and
Hagen is inoculated against what
the boys in the GaShouse would call
that inferiority complex.
But the mental attitude of the Brit
ish professional is quite the opposite.
Hef feels "his place." as they say, and
his place at golf course is not in
the clubhouse. He has felt for Gen.
turtles that there is a marked class
distinction. He carries that, with him
even when he comes to the United
States, where he is invited into the
clubhouse and received as a brother
golfer.
American professionals always have
been pampered and highly paid pets.
Besides what they can get in actual
cash for exhibitions or as signing up
as instructors who never instruct, they
have their literary, cigarette Endorsing,
motion picture, tailoring, booting and
other rights. And their social status
is about as high as they care to make
1t, If they care to make it. That
would seem to make something of a
difference.
* NJ OOuLSCs ~ 1Ildy NC uleI6ly JIldG IIle
American pros have become better
golfers. But then, too. that might be
traced to the fact that there are better
inducements for proficient professional
golfers, financially and in other ways,
in the United States.
At dinner in London one of
the British journalists was singing
the praises of an heir to an impor-
tant peerage who is bit daft on
the manly art of modified murder.
He is most democratic and an ex-
cellent boxer. a hard boxer. FIRE.
quently he slugs with the huskiest
employees on the estate. He can
whip any of them"
That might well be. 1t might have
been quite disastrous to Perkins or
Jorkins and to the empire itself If
either one of them happened to hit
my lord on the chin and knocked him
for loop, as they say in Mayfair. But
I recall that a professional boxer in
vited to put on the gloves with the
elder Col. Roosevelt had no such in
hibition. He snacked the President
of the United States in the eye with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
QUANT|CO TO HAVE
POST BALL TEAM
Contests Now Being Carded
Number of Squads Are
Seeking Games.

POST base ball team now is
n being formed at Quantico, Va,
IA and games for Wednesday, Sat-
u urdays and Sundays are wanted
with teams in the Washing
Second Lieut. Roy M. Gulick, assist
ant post athletic officer at Quantico, is
listing contests.
Jefferson district Virginia Fire De
partment nine Is forced to cancel its
game scheduled with Triangle Motor
Co. Sunday, and will play Friendship
A. c. instead at Virginia Highlands.
Hess A. C. ball tossers routed Army
Headquarters, is to 3.
Virginia White Sox are after a game
for May 26 at BaileyS Cross Roads, Va,
and also want southpaw pitcher. Call
Clarendon 495 and ask for George Har-
rison, manager of the team.
Times Herald A. C. base ballers will
open their season Sunday against Cal
vary Baptist nine on the latter's field
at Eleventh and Michigan avenue
northeast at 8 o'clock. Springman,
Madigan, Katznell, Gaeler, Forte.
Krepps, Cohen. Chopin, zahn and
Lagamore are asked to report in front
of the Hearst Building Sunday at 1890
o'clock.
p Games with senior class mines are
sought by Arrow diamonders. Manager
Palmer may be reached at Franklin
3378-W.
Cherrydale A. C. is after a game for
Sunday at Cherrydale. Call Manager
Birch at Clarendon 546,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

come sporting fixture, and ever since
Tommy Milton started the habit in 1921
American drivers In American cars have
finished first. Louis Chiron is picked
TO make Europe's best bid in a decade.
What with one thing and another
her motor drivers, her tennis and golf
teams, her Paulinos and Schmelings-
Europe is rapidly working away from
set-up days. Which is all for the best
In the way of competition.
TOday'S Golf Chatter.
H. writes that he still doesn't get
~. the idea about "transference of
weight" and what it means in a golf
swing.
In walking, suppose at the moment
the weight has been thrown to the left
foot. Is 1t then possible to take a step
with the left foot? You might try it.
The next step has to come from the
right foot at the demand of continued
balance. The weight shifts automati-
cally In walking from one foot to an
other. You may not think about 1t, but
it does. The same thing happens in
the golf swing, where the weight moves
to the right on the back swing and is
on the left at the finish Of the forward
swing. Otherwise all body balance is
destroyed and one might as we'll try to
start walking with the left foot adj
vanced when the weight at the time is
on the left foot. The only way the left
foot can be advanced in walking is to
throw the weight on the right foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
EIGHT BOXING MATCHES
STAGED BY ENGINEERS

Eight exhibition boxing matches wee
staged by members of the 121st Eng
neers, District National Guard, la
night in the arnory. The object WIS
to prepare the Engineer scrappers TO-
the coming intercompany champion
ships
Summaries:
130-pound class-CoStello eco. Al knoc'' :
out Mckenzie t29th. NJ. Pr. second ROUND.
155-pound claSs-Bailey Co. Al won tee -
nical Knockout from Ferguson (M. Pr s.
first round.
l65-pound class-Patrick Cunattachc-n
knocked out Fagin Go; Al in third rourN
l40-pound class-Amidon IN. PC an
Wood Go. b fought to three-round DIRE -"
l75-pound clasS-McInich theaduuarter'
knocked out Skinner M. Pr in first roun"
175-pound class-Cook (headquarters) VIC
decision over Levy (headouarters), three
i7S-pound class-Mccarthy, tmedicaD wen
decision over Sill Cunattached), three
is5-pound cIass-Juliano eco. Al won de-
cision. over Collins Unattached three
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
VIRGINIA A. C. LISTS
EVENTS FOR SMOKER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 17-Vir-
ginia A. C. win give q smoker, tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the Armory Hall. with
the club president, Frederick G. DuvaIl
local attorney and former police jus
tice, presiding.
Boxing and wrestling contests be-
tween local amateurs will feature the
program, while the Citizens Band. di-
rected by Roger G. Sullivan. will play
'Rube" Hayman, former University of
Virginia boxer, will referee the athletic
contests.
The committee in charge is composed
of Frederick G.. DuVall, James T. Luck
EFT, Charles Beach, George Beach, j,
F. Wilson. Raymond Peverill and Pat
rick F. German. =
st. Marys Celtics and the Washing
ton Union Printers will clash here Sun
day at 3 o'clock on the Baggett's Park
diamond.
Jack Doniphan, former Alexandria
High track athlete, has been awarded
his numerals at William and Mary.
Boy Scout Troop No. $50 of AMMAN
dale, Va, has organized a nine and is
oGChuAs BdlIlCo Will JuAlAOA bCdhAS Al bA1Ao
section. Oliver Beasley of Burke, Va,
is manager.
Robert Mcdonald, athletic director at
the Potomac Railroad yards, has an
nounced that the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg IL Potomac Railroad A. A.
field day will be held in August. Plans
for the event will be started at once.
A 10-mile run will feature the program.
Alexandria and Episcopal High
Schools will close their track seasons
tomorrow afternoon in the Central High
"C'' Club games at Washington.
The Episcopal tennis and base ball
teams will also end their schedules to-
morrow, both meeting Woodbury.
Forest on HoXton Field.
A 18-hole putting contest will be
staged at the Belle Haven Country Club
tomorrow at 1:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BLACKBURNE is OFF
ART SHIRES FOREVER

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, May 17.-H Manager
Lena" Blackburnes wishes are re-
spected, Art Shires, the belligerent
bench playing first baseman, is through
with the White Sox.
Rejecting over his first fight with
the Texas youth, in which both received
facial decorations, Blackburne said he
would never permit Shires to play for
him as long as he managed the cluo.
IT don't know what will be done with
him, but as long as I'm here, he won't
be around" said Blackburne. who Is
here for series with the Tigers.
"Shires has borne a grudge against me
since he was suspended for breaking
training rules down In Texas. He was
blowing Off constantly since then and
probably is doing as much now. I can't
see how fellow can get that way. He
is just a boy, of course, but can't put
up with it."
Meanwhile, Shires was undecided
whether to continue his law studies or
to appeal for reinstatement after 10
days suspension. He and Blackburne
engaged in a fist fight in the White SoX
clubhouse Wednesday. following an ex-
change of words on the diamond where
| Blackburne criticized him for 'capering
around like a baby and not taking
base ball seriously enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
ISHERW0ODS TO PLAY
MOUNT RAINIER NINE

Mount Rainier's base bali team will
entertain sherwood Athletic Club nine
of Washington on the Mount Rainier
diamond Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Bellman, Waters or Waple will start
on the mound for Mount Rainier.
At the first annual banquet Of the
Mount Rainier Duckpin Association held
in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Gilbert
Hughes was reelected president with
George H. Bakersmith secretary and
official scorer and Robert Sherwood
treasurer. All the officers were chosen
unanimously.
Team and individual prizes were
awarded and there was a program of
entertainment and music. Recreation
team won the league flag after stirring
fight. Bellman finished second, with
LeboWitz third. Only one game Sepa-
rated each Of the three leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
INSECT SQUAD TO HOLD
BASE BALL GATHERING

Eastern All-Star Insects will hold a
special base ball meeting tonight at the
home of their manager, 305 Tennessee
avenue northeast. Saturday morning
Easterns will engage frankie Frtsch
Insects on the Rosedale diamond at
1890 o'clock.
These Eastern players are asked to be
IN hand both for the meeting and game
v. Diver, B. Diver, w. Hays, B. Hays,
Schaffner, Morris. Yates. Robertson.
Crozzo, Gresham, Hollis, Yeger, Hollaye
and V. GauZZa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
ny the Associated Press.

Ey the AoSOS4atSU @4NSS'
National.
Batting-Stephenson, Cubs, Alb.
Rlns-Douthit, Cards, n.
runs batted in-Bottomley CARDS. 20
Hits-Frisch, Douthit, CARDS; STE
phenson, Cubs, Al.
Doubles Frisch, Cards; Grantnam'
Pirates, II.
Triples-Frisch, Cards, 5.
Honers-Ott, Giants, 8.
stolen bases-Swanson, Reds, 3.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won o.
lost 0.
American.
Batting Indians, 1893.
RunsIGehringe Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Heilmann, Tigers, 29'
Hits-Gehringe Tigers, "A.
Doubles-Alexander, Tigers; kamm
White Sox, II.
Triples-Alexander Gehringer, Tigers;
Blue, Browns, 3.
Hcmers-Gehrig, Yanks, 8.
stolen bases-Gehringer Johnson
Tigers: Averill, Indians, 5.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won 6, lost 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
KENSINGT0N SEEKS FOES
OF UNLIMITED RATING

Kensington. Md, Fire Departments
base ball team wants to list games for
the Wheaton. Md. diamond with un-
limited class teams in and around
Washington for July and August.
Charley Davidson, who may be reached
at Kensington 8-M between $50 and
1880 pm. is listing. He would like
the managers of the Capitol A. c.,
National Press Building Cardinals. Pet
worth Yorkes, Bond Bread and Foxall
teams to call him
The Firemen's schedule to date:
May 19-Capitol A. c.
May 26-National Press Building Cardinals
June Chevy Chase Grays.
juno 9-Rockville A. C.
June 16-Goldenberg
June 23-Rockyille a. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
VACATION BASE BALL.
LOOPS ARE PLANNED

To organize vacation base ball lesgu-s
under the auspices of the Boys Club
of Washington and the sponsorship of
the Civilian Club of Washington, three
meetings have been called as follows:
Monday, pm, Neighborhood H3uae;
Wednesday, 8 pm, Friendship House
and May "a, Boys Department, Y. M
c. A. The Neighborhood House meet
ing is for the teams in the southwest
section of the city, that at the Friend
ship House for teams in the southeast
and that at the Y. M. C. A. for teams
in the northwest section.
Leagues will be conducted for rnidP IS
insects and peewees. The age limit Is
Is years as of April l last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
$4,000 COLT INJURED
BADLY IN TRAINING

NEW YORK, May II 6P.-New
Broom, the colt by Whisk Broom I'd
Payment. for which c. v. B. Cush-
man paid a new record price OF
$4,000. has been badly injured in
training.
The colt became frightened while
working over the training track at
Belmont Park yesterday, unseated
the exercise boy, who was riding him
and crashed through the fence.
The colt suffered injuries to his
forelegs and shoulder. He was led
to the stable quite lame, but the
exact extent Of his injuries has not
been Learned, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
HOME RUN STANDING


BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bottomley,
Cardinals, 2; ODoul, Phililes, q; HnIei'
Robins, l; Frederick, Robins, J. Ott'
Giants, !. 80.
National League leaders-Ott, Giants,
g: ODoul. Phillies, Z; Wilson, Cubs, g.;
jackson, Giants, S.; Klein, Phillies, s..
American League leaders - Gehrig,
Yankees, 8: Ruth, Yankees, g.; Foxx,
Athletics, 5; Simmons, Athletics, o.;
Goslin, Senators, 5.
League totals-National, 100; Amer
lean, Sc. Grand total, 2l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17


boys at Tom ORouke's Club.
At that I may be wrong about this
young English peer. He looks, as the
boys say, as though he could take it
and would, but I am skeptical as to
how willing Perkins or Jorkins would
be to give.
Even in Cricket.
THE distinction holds even in the
i English national paStime, cricket.
At Lords, during one of the matches
between England and Australia, the
Australians came into the field in a
flock through the clubhouse door. Then
it was time for the English to emerge.
A few of them came out through the
clubhouse door walking in a leisurely
fashion. At the same time the rest
came into the field from the side doors
1t was explained that the players
emerging from the clubhouse were the
gentlemen amateurs, while those COM
ing in through the side gate were the
professionals. The professionals may
not have their tea in the clubhouse
There is place set apart for them.
I am wondering what the notion
would be If a base ball team made
up of some members of the Yankees
and some amateur base ball players
playerS-were playing in what
amounted to an international game.
Would the amateurs be given a
private dressing room and the ex-
elusive privileges of the clubhouse?
hardly think so. Ruth and Gehrig
would demand the star quarters and
get them. Or rather, it would not
be necessary to make any demands
The amateurs, recognizing the all
around superiority of the Babe and
Columbia Lou, would pay them due
difference from the start.
The amateur base ball players al
ways would be reverently respectful
to the professionals, while the profes-
SIGNALS as kindly as Ruth and Gehrig
would be tolerant to the amateurs. Mr.
Ruth, in particular, is noted for his
readiness to help any young fellow
who is trying to get along. OF course
there may be others who feel that an
amateur should be kept in his place
which Is an upper berth in the Pull
man and the second table in the hotel
Not for GIadiators.
TACK HOBBS is to English cricket
what Babe Ruth is to American base
ball, yet, after all, Jack Hobbs Is
professional, and Is to be treated
dS SuCII 1ueTe Is one exception. Inere
Is no discrimination against a heavy
weight champion of the world
That became apparent when John
L. Sullivan visited England. He was
received as an equal by the then
Prince of Wales, father of the pres
ent King of England Or rather 1t
might be said that Mr.. Sullivan was
condescending enough to treat the
Prince Of Wales as an equal.
Mr.. Sullivan never was bothered by
any inferiority complex. Any young
man who started with the slogan: 81
can lie any man in the house,
never coul dget thatk way. John L.
never did. In fact, If Mr.. Sullivan had
been questioned on the subject of the
inferiority complex he might have been
little bewildered, for the term was
not uttered SO glibly in his day, and
he might have replied that he never
drank mixed drinks.
Jack Dempsey, when he visited Eng
land, was the guest of Lord Northcliffe
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion, was much sought after, but
not because he once had been heavy.
weight champion Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
WILSON, CUBS CLOUTER,
READY TO PLAY AGAIN

CHICAGO. May II C4O.-Hack Will
son, heavy hitting Cub outfielder, was
ready to take his turn at bat today as
the team returned from the first East
ern invasion.
Wilson recently injured his ankle at
1leW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
EAGLES CANCEL GAME.

Because the Anacostia Eagles wish
to play all their games on their home
field they have Cancelled their contest
carded Sunday with the Walter Reed
nine. The Eagles are after Saturday
and Sunday afternoon games to be
played on Congress Heights Field. Call
Lincoln 3806-W. between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
INSECT MINES TO CLASH.

Shapiro A. c. will meet Boys indie
pendent Band in an insect class base
ball game tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on Monument Diamond No. 4.
Shapiros will meet at 8:45 am. at
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MIDGET TEAM IN GAME.

Spengler Post and Y. NJ. C. A. mines
will clash in a midget class base ball
game tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
on Monument Diamond. No. /, Spengler
players are to report on the grounds
at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
EASY FOR AGGIE NINE.

Agriculture tossers scored 1913 vic
tory over Veterans Bureau yesterday in
a Colored Departmental Base Ball
League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
ELTE RIDGE LEAGUE

D-S r-7.~-s s-o Oklahoma City, 7-6.
ops, G.: Pueblo, 8.
D-lvs =, 5: Wichita, 4.
1ul5G, / Omaha, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
RERWYN PILOT SOUGHT.

Manager Culbertson of the Berwyn
Md, A. c. base ball team is asked to
call Columbia 3468-J after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
DERBY HORSE SCRATCHED.

LONDON, May II (P-Edward Es-
mond's French-bred colt Verdi was
scratched from the EPSON Derby to be
Knn dune Ab.s..s.s.,. s,.,.. ,...s-..,- -. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Scottdale, II; Chartered. !.
Jeanette, To; Fairmont. SO.
Cumberland, 10; Clarksburg, g..
Whaelipg-aTchnaA@Wun ,eolds4-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Knoxville, 10; Greenville, 8.
C1l"'n'-ia 8; Augusta, /.
Crr rlo'to, o; Macon, 0 90 innings, dark
S9artanburg, 8; Asheville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

Greenville. 8; Rocky Mount, 5.
Kineton, S; Wilmington, GIVE innings,
rainJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Dallas. 2; Houston, /.
Wichita Falls, z; San Antonio, 5.
shreveport, g; Beaumont, 5.
Waco, 9; Fort Worth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Dulham. 10; Greensboro. I.
Henderson, 8; Winston-Sale 2.
Salisbury, 4; High Point, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood, 6; Missions, ],
San Francisco, IL; Los Angeles 9.
Oakland, o.; Sacramento, q -.
RQEtlenas zoe: ssattls Co.. ses---4----.---.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. z; Columbus, 3.
tampa, s; Pensacola, 5.
MoEtgomeFy, 2; Selma, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.

-TaroYer. IL; HaeerstoWn, /.
.1slIins'iurR, s; Waynesboro, 2.
Che mbersbuTg, II; Frederick, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at washington. Cleveland, q. st. L.
Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland ut st. Louis Phila. at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, IS; New York, 3-4@second game
10 inningSD.
Philadelphia. z; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 10; PITTSBURGH. Go innings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

ttoAn Michael bn
Yankees in
theft tga NJ in two
were ghd see Tonymo away from Their yes
50
gnt t BuWns e ~ to h lis frs games
mnedn n seconds heg % il u a
aruaEanpo ph all In four
times "a M two ne
ntH uH Tnys tpghm for them g b he
h logical to h
better than et and gyenmo h
proud is au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESrERDAY's RESULTS.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 8.
St. Louis, !: Cleveland, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.