davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
WHITE HAVEN TEAM
TAKES ON AVIATORS

White Haven A. c.. one OF tha
sturdisst base ball teams hereabout.
will meet the Boiling Field tossers to-
morrow at Boiling Field at 3 O'Clock.
In their latest engagement the Havens,I
managed by Ray j. Kaldenbach, van
pushed the ISherwoodS. 3 TO 2. Kali
denbach's charges are planning a
strong bid for the Conduit road cham
pionship and probably will meet the
winner Of the series between Foxall A..
c. and National Press Building Cardi-
nails. which now stands even at one
victory each.
Vienna, Va, Fire Department nine
has a diamond, but no game for to-
morrow. Manager Phillips is handling
challenges at Main 1876.
Avenue Valet Shop tossers. who were
booked to meet Miller Aztecs this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock on Monument
Diamond No. A, are after a game for
tomorrow with an unlimited class nine.
Call Mike Freschi at Franklin 95ll.
Following their ,10-to-7 victory over
Calhoun A. c., their seventh straight,
Red Shields are after more opposition
Manager Gearing may be reached att
Main 9672.
After being nosed out in a 1O-to-9l
game by st. Peters. THYME Aces came
back to beat the same team, Is to OIL
A game for tomorrow with an unlim-'
tied division nine is sought by Won-E
der Bakers. Manager DenniSon NAV
be reached at Lincoln I0490, branch
l07-North, during the day.
Cement Plasterers are cunning for AMI
unlimited class opponent for tomor-
row. Manager Jim Mcclellan may be
reached at West l730-W.
Avalon Eagles. who squeezed out al
7-6 victory over Langdons yesterday
are booking at, Atlantic 1881.
Lionel aCei Webco Insect class mines
were to face this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
on South Eliipse diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

The Dizzy Month.
HY the time this month is over
- the average camp follower of
sport and those who record the
IL various details will be standing
on the backs of their necks.
In addition to the usual base ball tur-
moil. racing. etc, June closes out with
the Schmeling-Paulino fight, the U. S.
open golf championship, the boat race
at Poughkeepsie and the Yale-Harvard
clash at New London.
The golf championship. the two boat
races and the heavyweight elimination
all take place in less than 10 days.
Any survivors after this hurricane is
over will be sent to the mountains or
to the sea to recuperate.
Ten-Round Fights.
MO ring battle of any Importance
IN should be limited t 10 rounds.
Most of these 10-round affairs have
finished with the argument in an un-
decided state and with the majority of
the taxpayers highly dissatisfied. The
announcement that any fight is to be
for only 10 rounds indicates in advance
that it isn't highly important in any
respect.
A 10-round fight is nearly always
indecisiye and unsatisfactory. The
two principals just about start to
warm up when the final bell rings.
The place to prove any superior stuff
is through the asst 5 rounds of a
15-round contest. The late La
barba- Chocolate meeting was a fair
sample. Few of the judges or critics
ever agree on how the rounds went
in any close fight, but they have a
better chance to reach some
agreement at Is rounds, where class
as well as stamina has a better
chance to show itself thoroughly.
At the prices being charged, is rounds
is short enough. 1t has been said that
many of the fights are SO bad hat 10
are long enough. That might
also be said for one round. But the
only way to prove a verdict Is to give
them the longer route.
Hagen Inc the U. S. Open.
NEAR SIR: 1t has been 10 years
since Walter Hagen was last able
to win the United States open cham
pionship. But during that span of
years he has captured the British open
four times. What in your opinion, is
the reason for his failure at home and
abroad?
My own idea is that Hagen has
the British field stymied from the
start. The British have seen the
Haig perform so many great feats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
F0EMAN FOR Won PORAT
Is SOUGHT BY HARMON

CHICAGO, June 1 R).-Except for
signing an opponent for Otto Won Porat,
Norwegian heavyweight. Promoter Paddy
Harmon's lineup of 10-round bouts for
June z today Was complete.
Harmon yesterday signed Won Porat.
and is seeking Jack Renault or Ernie
Schafr as his opponent. Two other 10
FOUNDERS already have been arranged
Earl MAESTRO. Chicago featherweight'
meeting Midget Mike ODowd of Column
bus, Ohio. and Luis Vicentini, Chilean
lightweight, taking on Tommy Grogan,
Omaha puncher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Wins Bride and Stock Exchange
Seat by Outgolfing His Dad

interest almost without parallel In golf.
Stevens entered the tournament unsung
and u~nheralded, but remained to brush
aside favored opponents in three Of his
four matches. Four weeks e he
preached the subject of marriage to his
father, and wa informed that consent
depended on the result of an 18-hole
match. He not only defeated the senior
member of the Stevens family, but did
such a thorough job of 1t that a seat
on the exchange was added to the
matrimonial detail of the agreement.
Neville, four times winner of the
State crown, was a star before his
prospective opponent of tomorrow was
able to swing a club. He has stroked a
brilliant path through this tourney in
a remarkable comeback that yesterday
saw him put out the favorite, McHugh,
holder of the championship for the past
two wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

spikes play a tattoo on the turf when
he is going at top speed.
johnson won over the Detroit fans
in his first few weeks of play. He has
an exceptional throwing arm, and
wings the ball on a line instead of
on a bound to the bases. That always
Is a spectacular bit. Both johnson
and Averill are comfortable 800
batters.
Averill produces about the same re-
suits, and doesn't give the impression
that he Is extending himself. He has
a great arm, and runs like a gale.
At bat Averill levels his b~ludgeon, and
takes a graceful but wicked cut at the
ball. Some batters foul too many
pitches. Not SO Averill. He gets "a
piece of it" whenever he elects to
swing, and the ball usually is met in
solid fashion and headed somewhere
between the foul lines.
OF a score Of tried outfielders
Averill Is the only one who qualities
to fill the shoes of Iris Speaker, and
just now it looks as If those shoes
would be filled amply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

with Eastern rivals and only Al
Johnson'S charges were licked II
seen how slim a chance they hav,
this part of the circuit for the full
To get as good as an even break
with the East for the year, the
Nationals would have to play
against their rivals of the section
at a $40 pace and that would 5a
asking much of them. True, they
have 18 more games with the Red
, Sox and IA more with the Yam
KEGS. But it does not seem likely
JohnSon'S charges will be able to
move fast enough against these
outfits to make up the ground lost
by the repeated lickingS handed
them by the Athletics. And the
Johnson bunch has 8 more games
TO play with the House of Mack.
It's the West the Nationals must look
10 for a lift, and their chance is ct
hand. A good stand against the
Browns, Tigers, Indians and White Sox
during the first half of this month NAV
mean much to the Washington Club
in the remainder of the campaigning.
Should the Johnson-led team manage to
a k as many as 10 of the Is engage
AilChbo III b1ic SCTlco WIFI Tie WeSIeT1eTS,
1t Will have made a fine stand, indeed.
1t Is likely the Nationals will have
to do without the services of Sad Sam
Jones much longer han at first thought.
The injury the pitcher sustained in
New York early last week has not
responded the slightest to treatment
and no one seems to know what to do
about it. To make matters worse, Jones
has become quite downcast, and though
he Is trying in every way to come back
to the game he makes no progress.
The nature of Jones injury is some
thing of a mystery. First it was thought
the pitcher had wrenched a muscle in
the small Of his back. Later, though,
the pain moved from that spot to the
left hip and now it is conferred In the
left side of Sans abdomen. Jones
cannot run and he cannot throw. In
fact, almost every sudden exertion
causes him intense pain.
He's through as a pitcher, 1t appears,
Tor no n knows how long. His loss
is a severe blow to the Nationals, for
just before he was hurt Sad Sam seemed
on the verge of becoming the valuable
hurler he was last season.
Diseased teeth may be responsible for
Irving Hadley's slowneSS in rounding
into good pitching trim. The chunky
Lynn chucker, who has displayed his
wares to advantage only three times in a
number of starts, has, according to his
dentist, two abscessed molars. One of
the teeth is impacted and its extrac-
.tion would mean a serious dental opera
ton. The pitcher has said nothing of
this dental trouble, but others have
limited the diseased teeth may have
poisoned his system and reduced his
energy to such an extent that it has
been impossible for him to give his best
to the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
CLASH TOMORROW
IN CITY NET FINALS
-Four Title Matches Sched-
uled at Reservoir-Play
Semi-FinaIs Today.
TINAL play in the mems and
- women's singles and mems
and Women'S doubles in the

T1NAL play in the mems and
~ women'S singles and mems
and Women's doubles in the
City of Washington tennis
championships will be staged to-
morrow on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts. The title round
in the mixed doubles will not be
reached until next week.
An unusually attractive card was
scheduled today with Semi-finals bring
ing together crack players listed in all
divisions except the mixed doubles.
Competition yesterday was confined
to doubles.
In the mems play Judd and Holt de-
feated Mitchell and Buchanan, public
parks champions, If, Is, 60, after
the latter had disposed Of Seidel and
Staubly, rs, 4-6, Ga. O'Neil and
Fowler brushed aside Ladd and Ballen-
ger, 81, 6-3, and Mais. Hobbs and
Hills. Army title holders, pointed the
way to Rutley and Howenstein, Ga,
GO, In other matches in this division.
All the encounters in the Women's
doubles n the lone match in the
mixed doubles were decided in straight
sets.
Today's schedule and yesterdays re-
suits:
1ODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Mems singles, se~mi-finals-2 PM, Mangan
VS.. Mitchell; Judd VS.. Charest.
WQnen's singles. semi-inals-3:30 PM,
Miss Krucod VS.. Miss Durham; Miss Moor
head VS.. Miss Frazier.
Mems doubles, Semi-fnals-3:30 pm,
o Neil-Fowle VS.. Hobbs Hills; 5 pm, Man
VS.. Judd-Holt.
Women'S doubles. semi-tnals-10:30 am,
Miss Norment-Miss Rowan VS.. Miss Martinez
MISS kingsbury; 5 pm, Miss Moorhead-
Miss Jansen VS.. Miss Krucof-M Miss Durham.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems doubles, second round-Mitchell and
defeated Seidel and Staubly, IS,
IS. 80. Third r~ound-Judd and Holt de-
feated Mitchell and Buchanan, 1-6. IS,
"a; o'Neil and Fowler defeated Laid ard
81, 6-3; Hobbs and Hills de-
feated Rutley and Howenstein, Ga. 60.
Women's doubles. first round-Moorhead
and Jansen defeated Wymore and Taylor,
IS. e. Second round-Norment and
defeated Detwiler and Irwin, Ell,
81; Martinez and Kingsbury defeated King
and Meyers, e-6, 81; Moorhead and jan
sen defeated Graham and Wooden, go,
6-l; Krucoi and Dunbar defeated Jolley
and Ryan, 81, IS.
Mixed doubles. first round-Frazier and
HIS defeated Wilhelmsen and Ober, 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

~ SSSAA HAcfJ ~
remain to be played. AS Walter
times in the Is games, it will be
to make a brave showing against
campaign.
If this be so, it might be we'll to turn
the young hurler over to his dentist for
a time while the Nationals carry on
with what other pitchers they have.
Hadley's loss during treatment ought
not to affect the club more than 1t has
been affected by his inability to give
a good account of himself on the hill.
and should the dental work make him
more At for duty the Nationals probably
would gain in the long run.
When in proper trim, Hadley Is an
excellent pitcher. He has demonstrated
this in other season and he's too young
to be slipping now.
There's been plenty Of punch in the
left side of the Nationals infield lately.
Not only Buddy Myer, but also Joe
Cronin has been banging the ball con-
SlStently. Cronin hrs nothing like
Myers 24-game streak to show, but the
young shortStop has driven the ball to
safety in his last IS games. Which is
some achievement for a player who was
not accounted a hitter when the season
began.
Ad Liska is r'arin' to go. Even though
he still shows a slight limp in his walk
as a result of the injury to his left
ankle suffered more than two weeks
ago, the submarine rookie wants to
chuck in a regular game once more
He has looked good in workouts this
week and may be able to bowl over the
opposition even though his portside
prop Is yet a trifle wabbly.
-
johnson thinks the alienation of
Flagstead and West in center field ac-
cording to the kind of pitching the OPP
position is using will benefit the Ma
tionals considerably. "Flagstead, despite
his years Of service in the game, still Is
fast and q great judge of lofts" says
Johnson, 80 we'll have good fielding
in center hen he Is out there, just as
have when West is used. And he
looks as though he Is as good as ever
at bat. He ought to hit the left-hand
pitchers and I know West can hit the
IF we had had Flagstead or some
other like him from the start of the
we probably would be much
OF in the standings today"
For a handy fellow to have around,
Jack Hayes. He's always ready
to leap from the bench and fill in at
base. Being a substitute doesn't
lessen his spirit at all.
Called on to take care Of Ossie
Bleuge's berth when the regular hurt
knee in last Tuesdays engagement,
Jack played through the Yankee series
In snappy n afleld and at bat.
incidentally. Jack Is n of the few
Nationals able to put down a good bunt.
He may not have the stamina to
the gaff Of regular campaign
ing in the big show as yet, but he surely
fills the bill in emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

BY the Associated Press.
~ ELMONTE, Calf, June IA
19-year-old boy, who won
paternal consent to his recent
~ marriage and with a seat on
the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change by %trouncing his dad at golf, is
a finalist for the 1929 California
amateur championship along with a
4~0-year-old veteran of the links.
Their 36-hole semi-final victories yes
terday were the greatest -upsetS of the
present tournament. Francis Stevens,
jr., Of Los Angeles defeated Fay Cole
man, from the same city, 2 and /, and
Jack Neville, Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club, edged out John McHugh, de-
Tending champion from San Francisco,
by the same score.
In the background of these two
matches are sletched bits of human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
JEWISH CENTER LISTS
BOYS NIGHT PROGRAM

Boys night will be celebrated tonight
at the Jewish Community Center when
Joe Judge, first baseman of the Wash
tngton base ball team, will be a guest
OF honor. There will be several boxing
bouts. Leroy Bordeau and Jocko Miller,
the Center's South Atlantic champions
In the light lightweight and in the
lightweight divisions; Joe Lesser, unde-
feated batamweight, and Mike Tar
dugno, n OF the city's leading feather
weights, will show their wares. The pro-
gram will begin at 7:30 O'Clock.
Motion pictures of championship
sports events OF the past ten years will
be shown. There will be a swimming
meet between the Center Juniors and
the Y. M. c. A. Juniors and to close the
evening the entire assemblage will be
invited to take a dip in the Center
swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
BY GEORGE MORIARTY

BY GEORGE MORIARTY
(Big League Umpire.
most absorbing topic among
ball players of the American
League as the pennant race
/ blazes is the relative merits of
outfelders Johnson, Detroit,
ard Averill. Cleveland.
These fy-chasers were teammates
in San Francisco last Summer. They
now are enjoying their first fling in
the majors, and judging by their SEN
sational performances they have a
long stay there ahead of them.
The American League players are
about evenly divided regarding the re-
spective abilities of these outfielders.
I have heard several high-salaried
scouts enter the discussion, and they,
too, are divided.
A Cyclone on Bases.
johnson Is ripping things wide open
for Detroit. He has a pleasing quality
of showmanship. No other American
League, player surpasses him in fleet
ness on the bases or in the field. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
RUNNERS FACE
MILE DIRT ROAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUNCAN, ArtZ.. June 1.-The sixty
third lap Of the Pyle bunion derby to-
day takes the 10 surviving runners over
a. miles of dirt road through semi.
desert country to Stafford.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c., col
lege boy, won yesterdays 38-m!le jaunt
from L~ordsburg. N. Mex, in 4:57:5O
Giusto Umek, Italy, we second. Pete
Gavuzzi of England, leader in elapsed
time, and Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j.,
TIED for third place.
The leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi. England. 404: 23:41.
John Salo, PaSsaic. N. j., 4O4:44:57.
3-Giusto Umek. italy. Ais: "a: SO.
Sam Richman, New York. 40: O2 ~.
447: 1919 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Nationals Must Look to West for Gain :Koenig and Larry Join MeuseI ON Benc
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
IMPROVES AS 1T GOES ON

There appears to he small doubt
that there will be a great race in the
National League this season. The
farther it goes the better il looks.
Not only does it look as II four
frst-division teams might come
home under a blanket, but the Sec
ond division teams are likely to be
punched.
Boston has taken somewhat of a
nose dive lately. but the Braves will
win some more ball games, and their
good start will always be an asset,
no matter where they finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

HaDlCueS OF the Ruppert rampartS may strain
their eyes, but they won't find Bob MeuSel, for in
stance. in the lineup.
Miller Higgins admitted this as his shattered
forces retreated to home Notifications before dawn
today under cover of benevolent darkness.
While confeSsing that Meuscl'S failure to start
either OF the last two games in Washington was
due to no mistake in handing in the batting order,
the midget manager surrendered other items of
social interest.
Mr.. Mark A. Koenig, he said, would give up
third baslng for a time in favor of Gene Robertson.
the bench hand. Leo Durocher also would replace
MI. Lynford Larry at s~hortstop, Corpl. Higgins con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Pensacola, 5; Tampa, 8.
MONTGOMERY, z; Jacksonville, 2
Selma, IL; Columbus, Is 90 innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Augusta. 6; GreenviIle, S.
Knoxville. 40; Charlotte, ST.
Macon. a SpartansburK, II.
d. Asheville-C Columbia, rain.
ExA LEAGUE.
Dallas. 7; Shreveport, s.
Fort Worth, II: Wichita Fails, 8.
Houston at San Antonio, rain.
Waco, 4; Beaumont, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 3; Hollywood. 8.
Missions, g. Sacramento. 7.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, s.
Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, 4 (called four
teanth IullnG. darknesS- &N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis. 4.
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, Z; Newark, 4.
Rochester, II: Toronto, IL.
Baltimore. II; Reading, o.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Baton Rouge, 4; E Dorado, S.
Vtcksbufg. IL; Laurel. 7.
Monroe, 8; Meridian. s..
jackson, q Alexs ndria, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. s; Providence. 2.
Bridgeport, 5; Springfield. 9.
Hartford. g.; New Haven, Z.
Allentown, 4; Pittsfield, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, Is; Salisbury. 5.
Greensboro, Is; Henderson. 3.
High Point, 2; Winston Salem, Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, ID: Atlanta. J..
Chattanooga, o; Birmingham, Z (callec
nth inning, RAIN.
Little Rock, o: New Orleans, L.
Memphis. s; Mobile. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
VET BUREAU MEN WIN.

Veterans Bureau took Agriculture to
camp, Q to 3, In a Colored Departmental
League base ball league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMELLING, Minn.-Dick Dam
iels. Minneapolis, knocked out Tom Pr
vac, st. Louis so; Honeyboy Conroy.
st. Paul ~outpointed Benny Stanley,
Kansas City so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

TIME New York Yankees, quite pos
sibly the greatest base ball team
of all time, in the last two
years have discovered a positive
method of extracting most Of
the thrills from the world series.
BY taking eight successive games from
National League opposition in this pc
Rod, the athletes representing the house
of Rupert & Higgins have aroused
concern as to when some opposing team
will win a game, let alone a series from
them.
The hurting of Pennock and the wild
pitch of Inflated John Miljus in 1927,
the tremendous hitting of Gehrig and
Ruth, capped by the Babes three home
runs in the final game of the 1928
~series-these features have furnished
something to get a trifie excited about
as the Yankees have steam-rollered all
opposition, but it takes the element Of
competition TO provide any real thrills.
- o back to 1924 and you will find
as big a thrill as any world
series ever knew. Old Barney
Johnson out there on the hill beaten
twice before by the Giants, but hurting
bird shot at 'em now.
Thirty-five thousand Washington fans,
tense, eager and emotional as the sew
enth and deciding game goes into extra
innings. The Giants fighting desperate
", keen to offset the stigma Of scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
HUCCINS DECLARES BABE
ISN'T SAFE IF HE LACS
and Durocher Are Slated to Play Infeld
~Today-Yankee Shake-Up Greatest Since
Club Finished Seventh i'm 1925.
WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,

r >HOSE gargantuan numbers on the backs OF the Yankees will
come in handy on the banks of the Harlem today.
Some OF the boys are going to be missing, and strange, II
- not altogether new, faces will appear in their stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BATSMEN.

HOME RUN SLUGGERS.
Klein. Phillias, 10; Gehrig, Yankees,
il: OFT. Giants. II; ODoul, Phnlles.
10: Jackson, Giants, 10; Hafey, Cards,
10.
RUN SCORERS.
Douthit. Cards. Al; Gehringer, Tigers,
80: O'Doul, Phillies, SO; Thompson,
Phillies, 80; Haas, Athletics, SO.
BASE STEALERS.
Cuyler, Cubs, Il; Frisch, Cards, 10,
Swanson. Reds, 10; Herman, Robins, 9;
Allen. Feds. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Exhibition Games.

New York Yankees, 8; Chambers
burg, l..
Toledo CA. AZ, 9; Chicago White
SoX. s..
New York Giants. IL: st. Bonaven-
Eure. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. z; Pueblo. G..
Only game. others Ialned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
LITTLE CHANCE TO CLIMB
AT EASTERNERS' EXPENSE
More Than Third of Season Campaigning With
{ Clubs of Seaboard, Has Melted Griffmen But 8
= Wins-Jones Is OFF Slab Indefinitely.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

- o badly battered by the Athletics that their record for brushes
with Eastern rivals in the American League this year is piuful
} the Nationals now turn to the Western contingent, hoping-and
not family hoping, by any means-to find a soothing salve for
their bruised selves in the 16 days of battling due to start this after
noon at Griffith Stadium.
And it is to the West the Nationals must look for relief. They
have been so severely punished in the East that little chance is left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis.
n. York At Chleago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Rrooklyn at 81. L.
n. York at Chicago.
Phila- at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 9; Detroit. 6.
STANDING OF THE CLuRS.