davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
TOUGH FOE LISTED
BY MOUNT RAINIER
To Entertain Takoma Tigers
Independent and
League Mines Busy.

AZ CUNT RAINIER'S crack ball
M team will meet a formidable
N foe Sunday at Mount Rainier
4 in the Takoma Tigers Club,
with action starting at
o'clock. Both teams have been moving
down unlimited class and semi.pro OPP
position with facility, the Takoma
Tigers having recently defeated the
Homewood Athletic Club, high rank
ing semi-pro Baltimore outfit.
Duffy, Ehlers or Pope will be on the
firing line for the Tigers and Mount
Rainier will rely on Frank Wapie, Lefty
Waters or Frank Corkins.
Tonight the Mount Rainier players
will meet at the residence OF James
Dewhurst, 1884 Thirty-hfth street,
Mount Rainier. Urgent business Is on
tap.
Superstitious members of the Senator
and Eastern teams in the French In
sect League today probably have oppos-
ing views Of the luck bearing peculiari-
ties of the number "l3." 1t brought
to the EaSterns. The Senators won
'l3-inning battle, to /, all runs being
scored in the final.
It was largely q contest Of pitchers.
Mcdonald let the Fasteners down with
two hits and famed 10 and Pearce for
the vanquished yielded four bingles and
struck out II.
Another brilliant pitcher was Pohl of
the WebcoS, who shut out the Vests,
4 to 0, famed IL and allowed hits.
The Shapiros scored a run in the
ninth to trim the Nehis, 9 to 8, and the
Hess team duplicated this achievement
in winning from the Ruels by the same
score.
Potomac Yards won a thriller from
the r. M. S. team in the Terminal
in the final inning to gain the victory
by IL to IL. Root, at second base, had
a perfect day at bat with five hits.
Field of r. M. S. hit three doubles and
j. Theimer of the losers, got four bingleS
in five times up.
With darkness approaching the Ma
al Hospital team got busy and scored
two TALES with nobody out, to end a
battle with Treasury In the Depart
mental League, score, 6 to 5.
In Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
League game, the Express team got over
a knockout sock in the second inning
when six runs were scored, the final
count being to 4.
Georgetown A. C. will 60 the Elk
ridge Sunday for double header with
the indicated Elkridge Country Club,
semi-pro champion Of Maryland for
the last two year. Lefty McIntire, Lefty
Trip and Babe Clapper are the George
town pitching hopefuls.
Presidents of the Departmental,
Government, Georgetown Church, In
dustrial, Terminal Evening and Termi-
nal Morning Leagues will meet at the
Terminal R. r. Y. M. c. A. tonight at
$3.50 o'clock to make arrangements for
the weekday league championship
play-of to start August 10. Rules will
be framed.
E. H. Goelz, who directed last years
successful series, again will supervise
the games.
Ali contests will take place on the
Terminal field. Teams must file the
names of their players before next Sun
day. No player will be permitted to
perform with more than one team and
each must be af1iliated with the club
entering him. Prizes are being solicited.
The three foremost teams will be
rewarded as will many individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
n. |. LIVELY BALL"
DUE TO Be CURBED
"Sombody Will Be Killed. it
1t Isn't, in Opinion of
Manager Bush.
BY ALAN GOULD.

Associated PRESS 6pOTto 6ultOLs
TINE gathering evidence is that, IN
spite of all ofncial protestatlons
s.. the 0s spn o4 n ea tRs the MAR asE
tional League sphere is livelier
than ever before. Also. the Indications
are that something will be done about It.
If not, somebody will get killed" In
the opinion of DOME Bush, the PIRATE
manager, Or as other critics believe
the riot or smuggling will continue to
make many games farce.
It is no secret, as a matter OF TACT,
that some of the big outbursts OF hitting
in the older circuit recently have given
the club owners as well as the fans
headache. Four games one day last
week produced total Of 108 hits, an
average of 81 per game. In another
contest. the st. Louis Cardinals ran up
% hits ad % runs, including two H.
run frames.
At St. Louis, a screen, erected in right
field, has cut of percentage OF pop-ny
home runs, but Baker Bowl and the
Polo Grounds continue to be the happy
hunting grounds for the sluggers OF the
National League.
Having experienced no falling off in
attendance or gate receipts that can be
attributed directly to the wild hitting.
the magnates probably will go slow in
making any changes that will make the
ball less lively. Nevertheless the rabbit
ball Is on trial.
Base ball club owners might follow
the decision Of the golf authorities and
make the ball larger and lighter.
Golf "pros" expect the new sphere,
which will be oficial after January l..
1881, to stop some of the tendency of
players to swing from the heels" in
efforts to get distance at the expense
of accurancy Most any teeing ground
testifies to the development in recent
years of the habit Of trying to kill
COLTS rabbit ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Walter contends that no team
can get anywhere in base ball
nowadays unless it has tremen-
dous hitting power.
There are too many clubs driv-
ing over hocks of runs now to be
beaten by a club that has to de-
pend upon it's defense almost alto
gether for success. In base ball,
as in other athletic pastimeS, the
game has so changed that the
best defense is a powerful Of
enSe," is how Johnson sums up the
situation.
There are very few good ball pla .7ers
in the ma iorS these days" Johnson de-
clares. by good ball players. I mean
those who know how to field. how and
where to throw the ball when they get
hold of it. and how to get the most out
Of their batting.
Can Blunt and Drive.
'The good ball PLAYER in attack can
bunt as well as drive the ball. He can
chop as we'll as swing freely. Afield
IL he is an infielder, he can pivot we'll
in double plays, play slow rollers with
precision instead of charging them
madly, and get the ball away fast. If
he is an outfielder, he can judge hy.
balls we'll play grounders as we'll as
an infielder. and throw to the bases
with some intelligence says Walter.
"Catchers, to be good catchers. must
not only be capable receivers. but also
have the knack of holding runners to
bases, which makes necessary the pos
session of good arms. As to pitchers"
johnson contends. mo pitcher can be
good pitcher unless, first of all. he has
control. After that he must be able to
sizes up batters quickly. learn to pitch
to their weaknesses. and try to give
them nothing good to swing against.
These are my ideas of good ball
players. and I'll say there are few of
them to be found now. Nobody seems
to bother whether ball player is good
or not if ONLY he can smack the ball"
is the way Walter considers the mod
ern game why, the big leagues to-
day are full of players that major
clubs of 10 years and more ago would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .40f.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, rs.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
IS.
Hits--Manush, Browns, 1872.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers, 20; john
son. Tigers, 20.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, 10.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, ~.
Stolen baseS-Gehringer Tigers; Cis-
sell. White Sox, IS.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won Il,
lost 2.
National.
Batting-Eerman, Robins, 1898.
RunS-Ott, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards, 80.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 100.
DoubleS-Hafey, Cards, 26.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Homers-Ott, Giants, "a.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler, Cubs, a.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won IA,
lost /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
MARINES WILL PLAY
ST. MARY'S CELTICS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.-St.
Mary's Celtics will meet one of the
strongest diamond combinations in the
East, Sunday, when they entertain the
Quantico All-Marines, conquerors of
many college mines this season. in an
engagement at Baggett's Park, at 8
o'clock.
1t is expected that Lefty" Hamilton
or Douglas Hewitt, also a southpaw,
will twirl for the Celtics.
Alexandria Police Department expects
to make q strong bid for the champion
ship of this immediate area, according
to Manager Lawrence E. Padgett.
With the strongest team in its history,
the local force is planning to book games
with the Washington, Norfolk and Bal
timore departments in an attempt to
win the'title. A game already is sched-
uled with the Richmond, Va, Police
for this, city on July 20.
Columbia Engine Co. will take part
in two contests over the week end,
meeting the Eastern A. A. Of Washington
here Saturday on Hayden Field and
the Gaithersburg, Md, Independents
Sunday on the same diamond.
& Clovers defeated the Cubs 1 to in
"a midget SeCClOIl, AleXdnQTld MunlClpal
Fairgrounds Base Ball League game.
H. Penn granted the losers but three
hits,
Transfer Department went into first
place In the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad Co. League yester-
day with q 7-to-6 victory over the
Trainmen in a game on Eppa Hunton
Field.
Del Ray A. C. has booked the Naval
Hospital nine for a game Sunday on
Edward Duncan Field in Potomac at
O'Clock.
J. F. Wilson, superintendent of public
recreation, Is planning to hold weekly
swimming meets at the municipal pool.
The meet viii include races and diving
contests for; men, boys, women and
girls.
WiIsongis also making arrangements
for q municipal tennis tournament.
Elicit Cabell, outflelder,' has been
named captain Of the Columbia Engine
Co. team for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Soluble fumbled Buddy Myers grounder
Myer opened the fourth round with q
rousing triple, and crossed with the big
marker Of the game as Sam West fol-
lowed with single.
c. in Fine Form.
At other times Carroll was in fine
form, as the total of eight Nationals
left on the runway attests. -
Banner fielding plays were made by
Myer and Bluege in the second inning
Buddy darted back of second base for
a one-hand stop of Hargrave's hot one
and tagged his man. Bluege followed
with a great stop of Schuble's grounder
and q lightning throw to get the batter.
Outside of their four hits, the Tigers
knocked but four pitches to the out
field. Two went to Goslin, one to Rice
and one to West.
Goslin had q tough time at bat.
After grounding to Gehringer the first
time up, the Goose socked hard onts
in the third and fifth innings, but each
time right at a Tiger player. He got
hold of one in the eighth, however, and
almost knocked down Fothergill with q
single to right.
johnson made a fine throw after
Sam Rice'S liner in the sew
enth to double Joe Cronin at the plate.
Joe had tried to get home from third
after the catch, but found Hargrave
waiting with the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

A playground is convenient to every
neighborhood. and hundreds of folks
who haven't played the grand old game
since boyhood days are entering lust
for the fun of it." They are more than
welcome. More fun and sport than
glory is the big idea behind this tourna-
ment. The burden of your horseshoe
editor is lightened by numerous COM
mendat:ons for helping to bring back a
sport that hardly can be equaled for
enjoyment and health building and
lack Of expense.
Blanks Are Distributed.
An entry blank is printed daily in
The Star, but 1000 loose blanks were
sent yesterday to chairmen of tourna-
mentS In Maryland and Virginia along
with several thousand rules booklets for
distribution. The Fairgrounds here will
be supplied shortly.
Every man and woman who cares to
mix in the whirl Of fun and COMPETE
ton is urged to fill out a blank and
send it either to the horseshoe editor
or to the chairman of the local tourna-
ment. Those who have missed previous
announcements and desire any other In
formation are urged to communicate by
mail or phone with the horseshoe
editor Of The Star, phone National
5000.
There will be no cost to any entrant,
games will be played after suppertime
when there is lull in the lives Of most
people, and The Star will furnish ali the
numerous prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Kelly, Reds, q;
L. Manush, Browns. L. Cohen, Giants,
/: BisSonnette, Robins, /; L. Waner,
Pirates. /: O'Doul, Phillies, 1.
National League leaders-Ott, Giants,
"a; Bottomley, Cardinals. %; Hafey,
Cardinals, 81; Klein, Phillies, 81; Will
son, Cubs, 19.
American League leaders-Gehrig,
Yankees, az; Simmons. Athletics, 19;
Ruth, Yankees, 10; Foxx, Athletics, Is;
Alexander, Tigers, Is.
League totals-National, 444; Amer
lean, SIG; grand total, 760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
N0,u Needed johnson Horseshoe La0us Parks Sought
AUTHORITIES BESIECED
BY s'BARNYARD GOLFERS
Convenient Places Needed for Midday Practice and
for TOurnaments-Only IL Days Left to
Enter Star Competition.

horseshoe pitchers of Washington the of
u Grant 3D. chief Of public buildings and public parks to
Wnfree Johnson sports boss Of the Public Welfare AS
With II days remaining enter The Washington Stars
counties Maryland Virginia regulation equipment
to play in great demand
Many of the
it,
time at midday club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
CUBS AND PILLS ONLY
MI. CLUBS THAT DRAW

Attendance in the National League
shows a decrease in business over last
year in alarming proportions.
Attendance has been low IN Cincin-
natl ST. Louis, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn;
New York and Boston.
The Cubs are drawing well, as they
have for three years under Joe Nc
earthly.
The Phillies are showing an increase
as the exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
PITCHERS.
TERMINAL MORNING LOOP
is HAVING GOOD SEASON

An unusually successful season is be-
ing enjoyed by the morning loop of the
Terminal Railroad Department, Y. M.
C. A., Base Ball League. Potomac
Yards. present leader; Capital Traction,
Washington Terminal and Union Car
men all are in the running in the nag
race.
quality of play in the loop this year
represents a marked improvement over
past seasons.
Union Carmen and Capital Traction
are new teams to the league. Jersey
Yards and Pennsyl- ania Railroad, which
competed in 1928, are not represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
MODERN GAME DEMANDS
PUNCH BUT NOT NOODLE
Present Slam-Bang Base Ball Does Not Need Really
Good Players Who Know ''Inside" Stuff.
Manager of Criffs Thinks Few Worth While.

OLEyELAND Ohio July ia ball player can be good ball
ball Walter Johnson boss Of the Nationals If he
ball. the to bother the
game according insists the modern
style of play has made thinking in the
tonal pastme
Walter: three pitchers who have control
pitchers throwerS back them with flock of
fellows who sock the ball. I'll ball club that would
of adds: II don't whether they
field they hit they don't have to do much fielding They
let by fielding but they'll also knock
they from the heels in the present batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
ALL BIG SIX MEMBERS
LOSE POINTS IN HITTING
az the Associated Press.

by INC ASbUCIdLeu FItSA.
Babe Ruth furnished the big punch
in the big six yesterday with his eight
zenith home run and triple in five at
tempts against st. Louis pitching. The
Babe easily represented the margin
which prevented the Yankees from los
ing. All the remaining members of the
big six yielded ground yesterday, Fox
and Paul Waner being the only other
sluggers to hit safely. They got one hit
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
cApILLAcs WANT GAME.

washington Cadillac base ballers are
after a game for tomorrow with an un-
limited class nine. Cadillacs have
diamond. The team also is seeking
contests for Sundays with out-of-town
teams after next Sunday. Call Decatur
5000 and ask for Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
SandIOt Almanac

RESULTS.
League.
Government LeaEue-G. p. o.. 10; Navy
terminal, Y. M. C. A. Leasue-Express, 8;
Terminal Morning League-Potomac Yards,
Ia r. M. s., H.
French Insect League.
s SsSs2s; 5 5; T s:si.. Q :.
Senators. q; Eastern, 1.
Hess, @; Ruels, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Industrial 4LeaEue-Chestnut Farms vs..
Thompsons Dairy ~
Departmental League-Bureau VS.. Agrieul-
Government League Interstate VS.: Navy
ma1 er Rai fsr M Post n once e. HeusFu
Terminal. Morning League-U. cm.. Divi-
%" coicred Departmental LeaEue-G. P, Q. VS..
Treasury.
GAMES WANTED.
Unlimited--Cherrydale, for Sunday; phone
Clarendon sac between and pm.
phone lincoln 1i64
Unlimited washinston Cadillac, for to-
Gidsets-Ayalon. for Saturday and Sun
Unlimited Hawks. Sunday at
Brentwood: phone Manager Ellison Main TO-
branch ll3, during day.
FRENCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Midget Division.
TODAY.
Lionels vs.. samosets, diamond No. 4,
o'clock Cancelled.
Postons VS.. ssmosets, Phoenix Field, 5
o'clock.
FRIDAY.
Foxx vs.. iris Speakers, Fsirlawn. o'clock.
Insect Division.
TOMORROW.
webcos VS. Ruels. South Ellipse. I o'clock:
Senators VS.. Nehis, South Ellipse, IL
Hess vs.. Wonder Boys Club. West Ellipse,
Shapiro: Va Sam Vests, West Ellipse,
O'Clock.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Unlimited.
a SUNDAY.
AuthE VS.. Dixie Pigs. Bladenshurg:
Miller A2tecs VS.. Press Cards. West Ellipse.
st. Joseph A. G. VS.. Eomonos Art stone
Tremonts VS.. Browns Corner, No. Monu-
All games start at 3 o'cloek)
ca gTsntT 70 Hawks awarded forfeit over
Senior.
SATURDAY.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. THYME Aces, No.
4, 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Hartfords VS.. Montrose, No. 3, l o'clock.
Bostonians vs. Kaufmans, No. ), o'clock.
Roamers vs.. Miller Furniture, No. 3,
o'clock.
Junior.
SUNDAY
O'Briens VS.. Langleys, Plaza. 1 O'Clock.
Ty Cobbs VS.. LionelS, No. 10, O'Clock.
Potomacs VS.. Murphy-Ames, No. 4.
Corinthians VS.. Calhouns, West Ellipse, /
vic Sport Shop awarded forfeit over Mard-
feldts.
~ American Legion.
SUNDAY.
Victory VS.. Walcott, No. 9, II o'clock.
Delano VS.. Victory, No. 9, o'clock.
George washington VS.. Spengler, No. 4, IL
o'clock.
Eight and 40 VS.. Lincoln, No. 10, O'Clock
INSECT.
SATURDAY.
Clyde Milans VS.. Sam Vests, No. 4, II
Rrookland Boys Club vs. Lionels, No. 4.
corinthian-Gallasher. postponed.
SUNDAY.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. GEORGETOWN, West
Ellipse. IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
THE STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LOOP
HAS MANY VETERANS

Iris Speaker, playing his twenty
fourth year in base ball, and surrounded
by veterans to keep him company in
the Newark club. Is laughing at the
critics who said he ran an old mans
home.
Speaker does have some ancients
scattered over his four departments of
play. but he doesn't have a corner on
the market. -
A survey of the International field
makes possible an all-ancients team
something like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Fairgrounds Department Busy.

In the meantime, the playground de-
partment is bending effort to meet the
demand caused by a revival of the sport
that was universally popular before the
gas wagon made life easier for the
horse.
Every playground in the city will be
the scene of a neighborhood cham
pionship tournament, starting July %.
These will be preliminaries in the play
for the Metropolitan District title. APP
proximately 200 communities and towns
in Washington and nearby Virginia and
Maryland will participate. County and
State honors will be at stake along the
way to the grand finale in Washington
in which the champions of this city and
the territory in Maryland and Virginia
embraced will have it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
DR1SCoLL LIKES SPORTS.

At the age of 80 Paddy Driscoll, ia
nous Northwestern star, is still play
ing foot ball, basket ball and base ball
around Chicago. And he has no In
tention of quitting any time soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

"And most of the pitchers are terri
BILE to see. They're nothing more than
throwers, the most of them" Walter
AYERS. They come no from the minors
knowing little, and they don't seem to
care whether they learn in the majors.
Control seems to be something they
don't think of at all. They're simply
awful!
Eyes, sir good ball players are mighty
scarce now. and it's mainly because they
aren't needed so much in the slam
bang game. If a fellow can hit the
ball, he can get by most anywhere in
the business. He doesn't have to be a
good fielder, just hitter" says Wal
ter. And all the clubs will be after
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
EASTERN A. A. TO MEET.

Manager Lawrence of the Eastern
Athletic Association has called a meet
ing for o'clock tonight at 305 Ten
nessee avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, sill; Louisville, liza.
Columbus. 2-S: Indianapolis, e-2.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, B.
st. Paul. S; Milwaukee, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 10; Montreal, z.
Buffalo, 1913; Jersey City, SIS.
Reading, .; Rochester, 8.
BaltimoTe-Toronto, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, S; Hoilywooc. Is.
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco, 8; Oakland, z.
Portland, q; Missions, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Columbia, b; Asheville, 8.
Charlotte, 9; Knoxville, 4.
Greenville, Z; Macon, 8:
Spartanburg, 2; Augusta, ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Columbus. 2; Jacksonville,. 4.
MONTGOMERY, AZ; Pensacola, 80
Selma, 8; Tampa, l.
SOUTHERN.
3irminsham, 4; Atlanta, 5.
Little Rock, a; New Orleans, 8.
Chsttanooga, IS; Nashville, IL.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, e-11; Dallas, So.
Waco, 30; Houston, 0-3.
Beaumont, 1915 San Antonio, As:
Fort Worth, S-li Shreveport 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

It has been pointed out TO the Public
Buildings and Public Parks Commission
leaders that horseshoe courts would
pay for themselves. the same as munich
pal golf, tennis and swimming pools
Plenty of space is available, 1t is a
simple matter to lay out courts and
equipment is inexpensive. The retail
cost of a set of four shoes and two
stakes is $3.50. No additional ticket
taker salaries would be necessary If the
horseshoe courts were placed near the
tennis laYolltS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
rRREE.EYF LEAGUE.

HiUc.ni Hst,3e ;; P PsDTlSlil
Springfield, 8; Quincy, g..
Evansville, IL; Decatur, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Braxton! Take a Bow!
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Gehrineer. West. Two
base hits-E. Rice, Gehringer. GoSlin: Three
Judge Sacrifices-Braxton. Cronin. Double
plays-Cronin to Myer to judge: Bluege to
Myer to Judge. Left on bases-WaShington
g. Detroit, 2. Bases on balls-On Carroll, /;
of Braxton, /. Struck out-By Braxton, /;
Umpires-MesSrS. Owens, Van GRAHAM and
Geisel. Time of game hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Most Pitchers Mere ThrOwers,

not have thought of having around.
They don't know any real base ball;
they're just fence busters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pueblo, 8; Omaha, 3.
Topeka, q; Oklahoma City ].
Denver, 8; Des Motnes, 8.
Tulsa Wichita POSTPONED, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, q; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 3; st. Louis, Z.
Boston Cleveland, rain.
ST ANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
SOUTHERN
TRxAG LEAGUE

Birmineham, 4; Atlanta, 5.
Little Rock, q: New Orleans, o.
Chsttanooga, IS; Nashville, IL.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Wichita FalIs, e-ll; Dallas, 80.
Beaumont, 1o-7s San Antonio, As:
Fort Worth, e-li Shreveport 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
2; jacksonville. 1.
AZ; Pensacola, SO
Selma, 8; Tampa, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Seattle. 5; Hollywood. Is.
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco, 8; Oakland, z.
Portland, q; Missions,