davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
By JOHN Il. KELLER.

~ OSTON, June 2e.-Routed by the
- Red Sox in the tfree-gsmc
series here the not-so-nobby
- Nationals steamed out OF towr
tonight howeward bound, but
not so happy.
It was bad enough to lose a series Ia
the Fed Sox, but contemplation OF
what they are about to run into only
adds to their woe -Four games in a
row with Connie Macs's league-leading
Athletics, one in Washington Sunday
and the others in Philadelphia, are
ahead. so there is good reason for the
gloom in the johnson clan.
The prospect of encountering the
Athletics cannot be expected to cheer
the NationalS---or any other bunch In
the circuit, for that matter--these days
Fourteen times this season have the
Nationals stood before the Philadelphia
steam roller and thirteen times have
they been flattened. Only in their third
encounter with it were Sir Walter
charges able to throw the Mackian
juggernaut into reverse. so the next
four days are nothing pleasant for the
Nationals to think about.
Manager Johnson had not definitely
decided tonight who he would send to
the hill for the Sunday engagement in
Crifath Stadium. He thought he might
try Fred Marberry: then again he
thought he might try Lloyd Brown
Maybe he'll try both, and some more
And again. he might follow the Harris
plan of last season and resort to draw
ing names from a hat. This year, the
Athletics don't seem to care what
washington pitchers they face.
Following their Sunday tussle in
Washington, the Nationals will show
their wares on foreign fields for mos
than three weeks After disposing OF
the three-game set in Philadelphia. be-
ginning Monday, they will play a
double-header With the Yankees In
New York on independence day, then
journey to the West, where each OF the
four clubs of that sector will be met
in a four-game series.
sad Sam Jones is sadder these days
The veteran pitcher, who pulled a
muscle in his side or back-even Jones
does not seem to know where-shortly
after the Nationals returned from their
Western tour in May and who has been
Of no use to his club since. notices no
Improvement in his condition and fears
he may have to idle weeks more.
Jones has had two relapses since he
first hurt himself, and these naturally
have set him back considerably. When
he was hurt during a game against the
Yankees in New York about the middle
Of May, it was thought week or two
of treatment and rest would restore him
to pitching trim again
But Sam-or it might have been some
one else-tr1ed to rush the recovery,
with the result that the pitcher suffered
another sprairl about the first Of June
Some more rest, then more exercising
of a gentle nature was ordered and the
middle Of this month Sam was sent to
Evening star., 1929-06-30

AS it turned out, there will be a strong
bull movement in this commodity. Con-
slider the program. First, there will be
the bout between Sharkey and Schmel-
ing. The German viii knock the To-
quacious Lithuanian very loose indeed.
that Sharkey is the defender Of Arneri-
can prestige in the manly art Of nnodi-
fed murder.
Then for the big ballyhoo Shall a
German take the mantle of John
L. Sullivan, the same mantle that
drsped the shoulders Of Jeffries,
Dempsey and Tunney, from our
shores? Shall the shade of John
L. Sullivan be allowed to be dis
turbed in the tomb? Never! Some
thing must be done to keep the pre-
cious title in America.
You will recall that when Jack John
son confirmed his ownership of the
heavyweight title by stopping Jeffries
at Reno the clarion call went through
the land for a white hope to bring
back the title to the Nordics and the
near.Nordics. It was this tnsistent
call that brought Jeffries oNt of retire.
ment-that and the record cash guar
anty of S10l 900.
This time the call will be for Jack
Dempsey to return and save the heavy
weight championship for America. II
will be even more insistent than the
call for a white hope. for though he
was ever so brunei, Jack johnson al
least was an American. His ancestors
may have come from darkest Sene-
gambia, but Jack Johnson f1rSt saw the
light of day near the Galveston docks
and not near the Spree.
Mr.. Dempsey has intimated that
he will listen to the call to save the
title for American democracy. All
that he will ask in return is 81 ,oo0,-
coo in cash to perform this patriotic
service. Judging from the feeling
Of these who shudder at the thought
Of the championship going else
where, it is a very reasonable re-
quest for an attempt to avert ma
tlcnal calamity.
The only catch in 1t is that it seems
likely that Mr. Dempsey will not be
any more successful in salvaging the
title for the United States than Jeffries
was in his attempt to save 1t for the
Csucasians. But Mr.. Dempsey will bt
able to Put the million TO good use.
Sohmeiing and Dempsey.
CCHMELING has been compared t.
- Dempsey. He looks little like the
Manassa Man Mauler about the brows
sey probably Is the most magnificently
built athlete that ever stripped fol
action, 1.-THE and pantherish thinl
with a passion for his game, a fighter
by build and emotionally a fighter.
It strikes me that Schmeling fight
with his brain. as Gene Tunney did
In action he is more like Tunney thar
he is like Dempsey. He has the lool
of concentration that is in the face O
Dempsey when in action, minus th,
sinister killing expression. He seem
to fight without fashion, cody. delib
erately. like Tunney, and, like Tunney
he Furnishes them methodically ant
deliberately with an accumulation o
beating rather than with the one mag
uificent thrust.
After the bout with Uzcudun,
Sehmeling explained that he hurt
his hand 10 the nth round when
Evening star., 1929-06-30
(SECoND GAME.)

BoSton ................. 0 0 0 / 0 0 o 5 81
bfooKlyn ........,..... 2 0 0 x--8
Runs. CLARK, Maranville. Sisler, Harper
Dusan. Spohrer, Brandt, Frederick, Gilbert
t2.; Bissonette 90, Rhiel. Morrison Errors
-Magulre, Spohrer, Frederick. Bressler, Ban
croft t2D. Runs batted in--Bissonette (2),
rsyIederick t2l; Herman, Rhiel. Sisler t3),
Harper, Brandt, Clark (2) Two-base hits
gilbert t2l, Bissonette. Three-base hit~E.
ark. Ciark. Home runs-Bissonette. Rhiel. Fred
erlck, Harper, Slser. SacrifceS-Maranvile
Herman t2l, Welsh, Brandt. Double plays
Bancroft. Rhel and Bissonette MaranvilIe.
Duean Ind Sisler Left on bases--Boston, S;
brookiyn, 8. Bases on balls-On Cantwell,
l; OIL Delaney, 2; of Morrison, l. Struck
out-By Morrison, 5. Hits-Oh Cantweil 8 in
- innings; OF Ltt erett, none in inning;
on Delaney, in ga innings. Losing pitcher
-Cantwel. Umpires-Messrs Pfrman, Mo-
so minutes. "- "''"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
NOTES OF THE MATS

BOSTON, June 29-Goslin is no
mountain goat SO he took few nasty
spills when trying to climb the terrace
back of left field while chasing long
drives. However, he braced himself
against the bank in the fourth for a
good grab of Berrys high one.
A high wind that swept across Fen
way Park toward the center field made
the Judging of hoists difficult. Fouls
especially bothered the infielders, but
Todt, Reeves and Bluege managed to
make nifty catches.
Charlie Rufing had a safety taken
from him in the fifth by Goslin. The
goose ran far to his left and dipped
for a gloved- shoe-top grab of
Charley's drive while tearing along.
On the pitch that famed Bill Barrett
in the sixth session, Scarritt and
williams tried q double steal Scarritt
unmolested, reached second, but Tate's
throw nailed Williams at the far cor
ner It was Benny's best throw of the
series here.
After Tate singled in the seventh
with two gone, he gave way to pinch
runner Stewart. This helped none. for
Barnes. who grabbed Burks bat, lofted
to Williams in short center. 1t was
Barnes, who grabbed Burke's bat, lofted
in the series. In previous trials he
had hoisted out once and once forced
out runner.
Rufing. the huge Red Sox pitcher,
eventually may be converted into an
outfielder. A fine hitter the youngster
has failed to live up to his promise
as O hurler this season and such a
move as that previously mentioned al
ready has been discussed Ruffing has
been known for his ability to connect
with the ball since breaking in with
the Red Sox several years ago.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
PIRATES AND REDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Grimes Wins 18th of Season.
P. Waner's Wild Chuck
Loses Nightcap.

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, June 29.-Al-
- though held to five hits, Gin
cinnati won the second game Of
L double-header today, to 2, to
break even with the Pirates on
the days bill.
Paul Waner's wild throw in the
fourth, after Critz had driven Kelly
home with a single, gave the Reds the
winning margin in the night cap.
Burleigh Grimes won his twelfth
victory of the season In shutting Gin
cinnati out, to 0, in the opener. He
kept the Reds IL hits well scattered.
Donohue fell victim to Sheely's dou-
BILE, which accounted for the Pirates
first run, and Paul Waner's homer
which scored Lloyd Waner ahead Of
him
Evening star., 1929-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Knoxville. "A; Greenville, la.
Augusta, f-2; Charlotte, 6-4
columbia, 1913; Macon, 100,
5partanbutS, 80; AsheYille, 81.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria. IL; Evansville, l.
5pflngheld, A Decatur, o.
BloominCtCn, 4: Terre HRute, g.
Quincy, g. Danville, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Molnes. 8: Tulsa, 7.
Omaha, q; Oklahoma City, g.
Pueblo, 4; Wichita, J.
Topeka, Gi Denver, L.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; San Antonio, z.
shreveport IL; waco, T.
Houston, 5: Wichita Falls, o.
beaumont, 5; Fort Worth, T.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, s.; Missions. 0.
Portland. z; Oakland, L.
Seattle, 5; Sacramento, 4.
San Francisco. IL; Los Angeles, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, s; Indianapolis, 4.
louisville, Is; Columbus. ~ t10 innings),
kansas City, Il st. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis, IL: Milwaukee, 7.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, Is; READING. o.
Jersey City. $50; Baltimore, as.
Rochester, ,s:i; Epnslo,, Ia
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Ran fer Tate in seventh inning.
fBatted for Burke in seventh inning.

, Runs halted in--Cronin. Scarritt C2), will
liams, Rhyme. Two-base hits-wiiliams (2l,
Reeves Rhyne. Stolen hsses-Bluege, scar
Double plays--Tate to Blueee, Spencer To-
Myer; RHYME 20 Gerber to Todt Lett on
b,,s -1NaShineton, g.: Boston. 8. Bases on
hng, 2. Struch out-By Burke. l. by Brax-
ton, 2; by Rufting, 5. HitS-Oh Burke 4 in
innings; of BraXton, ? in 2 innings hit
~ pltcher,-By Burke tScarrittl. Wild pitch
Br4Stoh LOSING pitcherB Burke. Umpires-
MeSsrs. Guthrie and Tildebrand Time NJ
same--l hour and So minutes
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BROWNS ANNEX PAIR
FROM CHISOX EASILY
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 29.-The st. Louis
Browns improved their hold on second
place In the American League today,
winning both games Of double header
from the White Sox George Blaeholder
restricted Chicago to 4 hits in the
opener and won. 2 to 0.
The Browns came right back in the
second and slugged out 12-to-4 deci-
sion.
oscar Melillo drove out home run
for st. Louis in the second engagement
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CUBS BETTERL LEAD
BY BEATING CARDS
Make 1t Three in Row, 1917.
Grimm CIouts a Homer
With Sacks Loaded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut LOUIS, June 29-The Cubs
took firmer grip on first place
today by defeating the Cardinals
- for the third successive day, 10
to T.
Hornsby got his fourteenth homer of
the season and his third in the present
series in the first inning and Grimm
hit for the round trip also in the first.
bringing in L. Wilson, Cuyler and
Stephenson.
Bottomley also hit q homer in the
first
Evening star., 1929-06-30
(FIRsT GAME.)
Totals. .34l1241e Totals. :;

IUIUIH. of II n 10 IUtaIS. .OU 2 10
'Batted for Donohue in ninth.
Cincinnati pit ttsb,Inas '....." . @ @ Q 90
Runs-L. Waner, P. Waner. Comorosky.
Runs battcd in-sheely, P. Waner 90; Two
Stolen baseNAiien. sacrifice--Swanscn. Dou-
BILE plays-Grimes to Barten to Sheely; Critz
S Pttsbunebs .G es LEV ses Sn on baIIsf
Grimes, 4; of. Donomue, l. Struck out-By
Grimes, !: Balk-Donohue. Umptres-Messrs:
JordA, Megerkurth and Riger. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

PIasiHHSf5 Pif4sSH@sb = ::.:::, 3 8 g "a "a
batted in--critz. Koip. .Brame. Two-6ase
Swanson Granham. sacrifices-Waner, Ford,
Kolp, Bricknell Double play-Ford to Crtz
to Kelly. Left on bases-Cmcinnati. 6; Pitts
bursh z. Bases on balls-Oh Swetonic, q;
Kolp. 2. Struck out-By Swetonic, 2; Kolp.
!. Hits-Of Swetonic, 5 in z innings; off
Swetonic tDressenl. Losing pitcher--Swe-
tonic. Umpires-MessFs. Magerkurth, Riglsr
and Jorda. Time OF game-1 hour and AZ
minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
totals. .s6 10 81 10 Totals. :.

sRan for Smith in sixth.
tBatted for Frankhouse in seventh.
tBatted for Holland in ninth
chicaEo ........... s2osoo 0 90
Runs--Enelish. Hornsby t3l. Wilson t2l,
Cuyler .t3l. Stephenson. Grimm, Frisch t3l,
Bottomley (2), Hafey Orsatti. Errors-Mc-
MILAN, Hornsby, Bush. Runs batted in
Hornsby 3D.. Grimm "a: Bottomley t3ll.
Cuyler (21. Stephenson (2l, Douthit. Gel
bert. orsatt. Holm. Two-base hits-Gon-
zales. Hornsby, Frisch t0. Stephenson.
Home runs--Hornsby. Grimm, Bottomley.
sacrifices-L. Wilson, Douthit. Double plays
-Enslish. Hornsby and Grimm. Left on
balls--of Blake. S; off .sherdel. 81 of IHaid,
!; of Hallahan, j; OF Bush ?; of Holland.
!; of Farmhouse, l.. Struck out--By. Blake,
5; by Sherdel. 8; by Haid. ]: by Hallahan, 8:
Hits-Of Sherdel. in 3sa innings; off
Haid, / in ga innings; of Halahan, none
in 2a inning; of Farmhouse, none in 5
inning; of Holland. none in inings; of
Blake. Z in innings tnone out in, seventh;
off Bush, none in innings. Wild pitch
Hallahan. winning pitcher-Blake. Losing
p!tcher-Sherdel Umpires-MesSrS. Rear
don, Quigley and Mccormick. Time OF
game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
RED sox TAKE GAME.

w Jacobs led determined batting
attack that carried washington Red sox
to a 19-to-6 win over Indian Head Ma
rines yesterday at Indian Head, Md.
Jacobs got Ave hits In six tries.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

IOtalS... 80 IA III 10 IOt0lS... 30 IL ~ 10
"Batted fer stoner in fifth inning
fBatted for Whtehill in seventh inning.
1Batted for Billings in eighth inning.
f1sxs1iino''..,'., Detroitl : I ! i
Runs-Jamieson. j. Sewen. Averill. Fon-
SEGA, Morgan t9. Gardner, L. Seweli t2l,
Miller 90: johnson t2): Fothrrgill 60. Cehr,-
niger. Heilmann t3), McManus. ETrors-J.
sewcll. Gehringer. Runs batred tl--Ltnd
CO, Heilmann (3l. Alexander. Gardner t2),
J; sewell t5(. Fonseea, Morgan l2l; Nc
Gehringer, Heilmann. Fothergill. Three base
hits. Sewell, Morean. Home runs-Gard-
ner, FothergiTl, McManus. Stolen bases-L.
sewell. Miller. sacrifices Lind CD, Nc
ManuS, l., Sewell. Double plays Gardner
to Lind TO Fonseea; Gehrinser to wesling
Left on bases-Clsveland. 6: DETROIT. 8:
Bsses ,,, on J. hslls;-oT Nills& 2, of Yds. & 3
homme. /. Struck out-By Yde; /; by Miller.
/: by FerrelL /. Hts-Oh Miller, II IN rs
IInnines; OIL FerreIl, none in l inning; on
nlnGs; of Stoner, in q inning; on White
hill, in innings; of BILLINGS, 2 IN ! in
ming; of Prudhomme, in l inning. Win
nine pitcher-Miiler. Losing pitcher-Yde.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Nallin and Dinneen. Time
%t game--2 hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
(FIpsT oAmE1
Totals. as II 27 is Total
'Rsn for Lerian in seventh.
iBatted for Cohen in fourth.
tRatted for Mays in seventh.

tsn lof Leflan in seventh.
fBatted for Cohen in fourth.
tRatted for Mays In seventh.
Southern t2l, .ODoul (21. Klein
EE'sa'3S5rRia New York -. :. ! ! . 3 9 IL ~ 8
(2,, Hurst t2l, whitney t2J. Roush. Leach
80, Hogan, Genewlch. Errors-Hurst Fri-
berg, RoIsh, Terry. Runs batted no Doul.
whitney 80, Lindstrom co., Terry t3l.
Leach, Hurst az, Friberg ca, Klein Thomp-
son. Two-base hits -Friberg, Lerian Home
rln-Whitney. Stolen baSes--Southern go,
THOMPSON. Klein: Sacrifices o Doul. Ter
ry t2), Hurst. whitney, Lindstrom. Double
plays McGraw. Lerian and Hurst; Jackson,
Farrell and Terry; McGraw. Friberg and
Hurst. Left on bases-New York, 8; Phila-
delpnia; z; Bases on ballsoor Genewich.
4; OF Miller, 2; off Collins, 2; of McGraw,
5; of Mays. Il Off Judd, l. Struck out---By
Collins, !; By McGraw, !; by Judd, 2. Hits
on Miller. none in 0 inning tpitched to 2
battersl; of Collins. in "a lnningsi eff
McGraw, 2 in 72a innings. of Genewich, Z
in innings (none out in 5thD of Mays, 4
in innings: of Judd, none in innings;
Hit by pitcher-By Collins Cohen. Passed
oall-Hoean. Winning pitcher-McGraw.
Losing pitcher--Genewjch. Umpires-Messrs.
McBeughltn. Hart and Klein. Time OF game
% hours and 28 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GIANTS, PILLS SPLIT;
OFT HITS HOME RUN
By the AssocIated Pres.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The New
York Giants and Philadelphia Ma
tionals divided a double header today
as Melvin OFT took the lead in inter-
league home run honors with his
twenty-sccond circuit drive of the sea-
son.
The Phillies copped the opener. 10 to
6, but found Dutch Henry a puzzle in
the night cap and lost, to /.
Victory in the first game broke the
Giants streak of nine straight wins over
the Phiis.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FIRST GAME.

Ao'"I' ''''~ - AZ IotaH ...Sl - -
sBatted for Faber in eighth inning
fBatted for Kamm in ninth inning
81. Louis ...............2 O o o O %
chicago ..,............,0 0 0 o o 0 90
r AHnSSSEadgro' rssi Ss;agro Manush, Errors-Blue.
TWo-bsss hits,-O Rourke, Watwood Double
piays-O Rourke Melilo, Blue; Kerr. Cissell
ShlreS. HttS--Oh Faber. 6 in innings; off
Dngan, in J inning; Hit BY pltcber-Fsber
seBaagrol. Base on ballS-On Blaehoder, l.
Lei LEFT c,a on nsseISt Louis. s. Chicsgo S, Los
and owens. Time of gsme-i hour and s8
minutes. Attendance-7,0 900.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
STARS WITH TAILENDERs.

Jack DOYLE, the Cubs veteran scout,
and member of the famous Orioles, is
cellar smeller. Jack says the real
stars generally are found with the tail
end teams and that is where he scouts.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
DOWN THE LINE
W. o. McGEEHAN-
Deutschland Uber BlumenkohIen.

ISTRESSNG it to those true patriots who feel
that the future the cauihower
Siegied Adolf Otto Schmeing destined the next
- heavyweight champion of the world Also remember that
night Schmayng,
Smelling, when applied unpleasant
matter of
this Prusan right
Sharkey oherwise Josef Paul Cukoscay meets
assuming that he does Schmengthe
called will be knocked entirely SpeechleSs
milonaires
the cauifowe victory Schmeng
Crab OF the Pyrenese life If it
the battle of what of at Miami
the bounding
after the custom Basques while
the at IeaSt2 0nnn
Evening star., 1929-06-30

he hit the Basque on that little
patch of skull, the only spot that
the Basque with his fiddler-crab
motion left exposed. This was not
by any way of apology, for Schmel-
ing had the man from the Pyrenees
as badly battered as a fighter could
be and still remain on his feet This
is entirely plausible, for hitting
Uzcudun on the head is just as in
advisable as taking hard punch
at something constructed Of solid
concrete.
The remarkable thing OF the bout
with Uzcudun was that Schmeling met
him at his own game, which was the
action of a goat of the Basque's native
Pyrenees. He butted with him and he
wrestled with him, but he wrestled with
intelligence. All in all, he showed that
he was champion when he pounded
that apparently impenetrable barrier
to the title out of his way.
The Financial Aspect.
THERE is one bar to the swift and
- smooth progress of Max Schmeline
to the heavyweight championship. He
is fairly well cluttered up with parasites
OF course, every successful prizefghter
with the exception of the lone Bull oil
the Pampas, Senior Luis Angel Firpo
has collected as many parasites as q
ship collects barnacles. 1t seems that
If cne is in the fight game one must
collect parasites. just as trenches coll
lect cooties. But Schmeling has more
than his share of this sort of annoyance
At the current writing he is trying
to get rid of German manager
and place all his interests in charge
of those three very practical business
men, Urcle Joe Jacobs. the pugilistic
pawnbroker; Pete Reilly and viii
Mccartney. To give this triumvirate
credit, the German seems to have
progressed under this management
and certainly is "in the big money"
as tho boys say.
But the New York Boxing Commits
sion takes the side of the German
manager, Bulow, and has ruled that
Schmeling must give him third ol
his earnings. Tt strikes me that the
matter of the legality of Bulow's con.
tract is a matter for the civil courts
But the New York State Boxing Com
mission takes the stand that it has
precedence of the civil courts. The
commission gets away with this AFRO.
gance because nobody connected witt
the priZefight game wants to go to law
Somehow the boys feel nervous anC
self-conscious when they are near 6
court.
OF course. Schmeling may elect Il
fight his way TO the championship
regardless of the financial considera
tions. But that hardly is probable
There is no percentage in becoming :
heavyweight champion If one has t
train in an alnshouse.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Totals. 50 524l6 Totals. :. 80 927 E
sRan for Davis in ninth inning.
fBatted for SReetland in seventh inning.
4Battsd Tor Miller In ninth inning.

philadelphia -. 0 o IL
Runs-Collins, EOush, Leach, Lindstrom
(2), OFT, Terry. Errors-rhompson Whit
ney (2), FFiberg, Jackson. Runs batted in
Lindstrom 49,. OFT t2l, Jackson, ODoul
Two-base hits-Rpush, Thompson, Terry.
Home runs--Lindstrom, OFT. Sacrifices
Leach, Cohen, jackson. Double plays---Whit-
ney, Thompson and Hurst; Friberg. Thomp-
son and Hurst. Left on bases--New York,
4; Philadelphia, IL. Bases on balls--0n
Henry, 6; of Miller, /. Struck out--By Hem
~, 8; By Sweetland, Q. Hits--Od Sweetland,
2 in 9 inntngs, of Miller, none In innings
Losing pitcher - Sweetland. Cimpires -
Messrs. Hart, KLEIN and McLauEhlin. Time
OF game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
tFrRsT GAME.l
Totals 80 824l2 Totals 20 sa7

'Batted for Harper in ninth inning
tran for Dugen in ninth inning
tBatted for Jones in ninth inning.
Boston ............... o o a o 0 1 o o e--3
Brooklyn .............. 0 0 o o 2 2 0 0 "a
Runs-Barron, Bell, Jones' Frederick Bis
sonette. Bressler. w. Clark. Errors--Ma Ruire
90. Runs bstted in-E. CLARK t29, Bell,
Herman. Gilbert. Bissonette, Bancroft. Two
ba e hits-Sisler f Clark, Dugan Three
base hit--Bressler Home runs-Bell, Bis
ssonette Stolen hase-Hendrick. Sacrinces-
Bell, Mcguire and sisier f2l. Left on bases
Boston. g.; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-Of
". Clark, !; on Jones, 3. Struck out-By
w. clark, 5; by Jones, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY w. CLARK tSisler) umpires-Messrs
Moran stark and Phrman. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1929-06-30

''' - = ASt"io ss'S1 . 20 Id
'Batted for McKain In ninth inning.
81. Louis ..............0 0 10 o so s-i2
Rnns--Blue t3, Manush, Schultz, Kress,
@ Rourke, Melillo ca, Ferrell t9, Clssell,
Reynolds. KamIa t21. Errors-Manush,
Runs batted In Badgro t0. O'Rourke al,
Ferrell ca. Autry, Reynolds, Watwood 90,
Blue 90, Schultz, Home run--Melillo. Two
base hits-O' 'Rourke. Ferren ca, Reynolds.
Watwood. Sacrifice hitS-Stewart 80, Me-
pitcher-By Stewart Kerr. Wild pitch
Walsh, Struck out-By Walsh. q; by Nc
Walsh. .; of McKain, a. of ~e2wart, 8.
Hits--od Walsh. IN innings; of McKain.
S in innings. Double plays--Walsh to Autry
to Shires, Kress to Meltllo to Blue. Lett on
hase-St. Louis; Ii, chieaTo, WlnnIing
Umpires-Messrs Owens and Geisel. Time
Of game-2 hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
snrrHEAsrERN LEAGrE.

Pensacola, g; Selma s.
Mo1tgomery, q; Columbus, (i2 inninEs).
Jacksonville, g. Tampa 4.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at st. Louis.
Phla. at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Washington. Washington at Phila
st. Louis a. Chicago. Boston at New York.
Cleve. at Detroit.
New York at Boston,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile 9! Atlanta, o.
New orleans' g Birmingham, ..
LITTLE Rock, 4; Chattanooga, (Eame called
END OF ninth aiming to catch tratn).
Evening star., 1929-06-30

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, So; Cincinnati, o-3.
Brooklyn, "a; Boston, st.
Chicago. 10: st. Louis, z.
Philadelphia, 10-2; New York, 4-6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
kle acen 1oqyin Only Home Game ooe Than Three Weeks
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 5; Washineton. 2.
New York, z; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 8.
St. Louis, 2-12; Chicago, O..
ST ANDING OF THE CLUBS.