davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
ON
POLO BALL
COMMITTEE
Foreign Military and
Naval Attaches Aid
General Parker

Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, chair.
man of the floor committee of the
polo ball to be given at the viii.
lard on April l, announces as his
committee the following:
Col. L. II. r. Pope.Hennessy.
Engineer Comdr. w. c. Horton,
and Capt. J. r. Godfrey, of the
British Embassy; Col. Samuel RO'
Jas and Capt. Juan Beristain, Of
the Mexican Embassy; Brig. Gen.
Augusta Villa, Capt. Fregata AL.
berto Lais and Comdr. Silvio
Scaroni, of the Italian Embassy;
Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, of the
Cuban Embassy; Brig. Gen. Ray.
mond Casanave. of the French
Embassy; Ma jor ZOrobabel Galeno,
of the Chilean Embassy; DR.. Ru-
dolf Leitner, Of, the German EN-
bassy; Col. Hisac Watari and
Capt. Nobyuoschi Obata, of the
japanese Embassy: Lieut.. Col. An
gel NJ. ZulOaga, Of the Argentine
Embassy; Mr.. Yung Hwai, Of the
Chinese Legation; DIR. Carlos
Leiva. of the Legation Of Saliva.
dor, and DIR. Don RamirO Fernan-
dez. of the Guantemalan Legation.
United States Army officers on
the committee include Maj. Gen.
Edgar Jadwin. Mai. Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby. Maj. Gen. Charles II.
Bridges, Maj. Gen. William c.
Rivers, Maj. Gen. Edward A.
Kreser, Maj. Cen. Amos Fries,
Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn.
Maj Gen. Fred Austin. Brig. Gen.
Frank r. Mccoy and Brig. Gen.
Herbert o. Williams.
The Secretary Of the Ruman-
ian Legation. DR.. Andrei Popo.
vici, will sail on April 3 on the
s. S. American from New York
to spend six weeks in Europe.
Nine. PoPovici will not accompany
him but will remain in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Queen Esther

The Young JuGtea Council OF
Washington will present a Purim
celebration at the Jewish C"mmu-
nitv Center this evening at
O'Clock.
A play. Queen Esther" by Don
aid Balm. will be enacted by mem
hers of the Young Judaea clubs.
under the direction of Miss Sophia
SNYDER. The following have the
principal roles: Ahasueras, Louis
Dreebin: Haman, Meyer Stolar; MI
riam. Frences Tep(it1; Manasseh'
Gertrude Hoddes; Esther, Ruth
Goldberg. and Mordicai. Oscar
GildernhOrn.
The committee in charge OF this
celebration is: Miss Sophia Snyder.
supervisor of the play; Misses Ann
Stolar and Ida Cherinkoff. scenery;
Miss Ida Taxin. advertising; Miss
Ruth r. Blond, publicity, and MISS
BETTY Rahenowets, sale OF tickets.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Art and Archaeology
League Will Discuss
Research In France
Underwood Photo.

The. Art and Arch logy
League of Washington will hold
its next meeting on Saturday
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the
Eastman School. 1900 Seventeenth
St. when James Townsend Rus
sell, ir., assistant in archaeology.
the Smithsonian institution. will
give an illustrated lecture on Two
Summers of Prehistoric Research
In Central France"
X
The Congressional Club will
give an Easter dance on Friday
April ;. from 9 to - o'clock. In
observance of Good Friday the
club tea will he omitted on
March %.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
NEWS ~AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Excavating

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley
Riggs entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Cosmos Club for DR..
and Mrs. C.. Leonard Wooley of
oxford, England. DIR. Woolley Is
in this country on lecture tour.
lie will return in October to Ur
of the Chaldess, where for the
last seven years he has been in
charge Of excavations under the
auspices OF the University of
Pennsylvania Museum and the
British Museum.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ja"dine
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. EaKin
have returned to their apart
ments at the Mayflower from a
trip to Pinehurst, n. c.
X X X
Mrs. J. II. Large, sister of Mrs.
Hoover, entertained a small group
of guests at tea yesterday at
the Hoover house on S Street,
where she is staying and the
dismantIing Of which she Is
slIDerinteudinE
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Sponsor Sale

Among the ladies sponsoring
the annual thrift and rummage
sale Of the WOman's Army and
Navy League to he held April 10
13 inclusive are Mrs. Taft. wife
of Chief Justice: Mrs. Charles r.
Hughes. Mrs. John y. Lejeun",
Mrs. Charles F.. Riggs Mrs.
Richard Leigh. Mrs. Charles
Roughton Wood. Mrs. Frederick
Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Willard. Mrs.
Frederick Horne. Mrs. r. NJ.
kennedy. Mrs. Frank II. Sch"-
field. Mrs. Courslsnd Nixon. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Selhy. Mrs. w. r. Van
Auken and Mrs. Me Bailey.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
TO Mexico

The newly appointed Uruguayan
minister to Mexico, DR.. Hugo v.
de Pena. accompanied by Nine:
de Pena and their Young son
Hugo, left today for Mexico City,
DR.. de Pena has been first Sec
retary of the Uruguayan Legation
here for some years.
DR.. and Nine. de Pena we're
also accompanied by the new first
secretary of the Uruguayan Lega-
ton. NJ. Raul Benavites, and
Nine. de Benavites. who have
been at the Mayflower for few
days.
DR.. J. A. Mora has been ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. de Pena
here and with Nine. Mora will
come to Washington later in the
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Myles Thomas Slated to Face
Red Sox Today in Set Final

wouId-be base stealers, but he made q
fine play on Regan's topped drive in
the second, getting away a throw that
easily tagged his man. At bat, he hit
the ball hard the four times he stepped
to the plate although credited with a
hit only the first time. According to
Johnson, the man who sold himself to
clared free agent last Spring will be
seen in the catching role frequently
hereafter.
Cronin made a whale of stop OF
Berry's grounder at the outset of the
third inning of the first game yester-
day. Joe went back of the second sack
to scoop up the ball and followed with
fine whip that tagged the Red Rox.
1t pays to run out everything. Judge
proved the soundness of this ancient
base ball axiom in the eighth session
of the opening encounter. when he
dashed to first base after putting down
a bunt intended for a sacrifice. Bob
Barrett. who had fielded the ball, trotted
to the sack and Judge was credited with
single when he beat the numbering
Red Sox there by a Nwhisker.
Hayes was caught for sleeper and
he strolled off third base as Brown en-
deavored to pre-empt this station dur
ing a rundown in the initial egage-
ment's fifth inning. Berry, who failed
to get Hayes when turning the National
back to the far corner, tagged out
Brown who had advanced from second.
AS Hayes, for some unknown reason,
left the sack the Red Sox catcher
turned and stuck the ball against Jack
for two-ply killing.
What an arm West showed in the
second inning of the nightcap. when
he doubled Regain at the plate after col
laring Narlesky's hoist. Sammy got the
ball in deep left-center and winged 1t
perfectly, Tate getting it on the bounce
to nail the incoming Red Sox runner.
About 6, 500 turned out for yesterdays
dual sketch. They got an eyefu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

THRILLS galore were staged fol
the large crowd which lined the
& II banks of the channel yesterda.
in the Potomac for the first Of
a series of regattas planned by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Boat AS
ISOLATION. Only members of the associ'
alton competed. The most spectacular
incident came when j. H. Mitcheli
leading In the 2-mile class G race fol
.outboards, turned over when MS craIl
was hit by wave cast up by large
power boat. He was rescued by near
by craft and the police boat. In the
same race j. M. Mcqueen, driving MaS
iii. split three bottom planks In ms
craft and was forced out.
Spirited competition marked tnt
eight races, with the Gar Wood boats
showing particularly well.
The most consistent performers were
Charles Snyder and Monte de Lavega,
each of whom streaked across the nnlsh
line in front In two races.
Snyder Drives Outboards.
Snyder, in his Century Cyclone. won
the 2-rnile race for class d outboards
and the 4-mile free-for-all for out
boards. He was also second in the 2
mile class D event for outboards. De
Lavega flashed in ahead OF the nelo
in the 4-mile race for inboard run
abouts over il0-horsepower and in the
6-nlile free -for-all for inboards
DR.. Roy L. Sexton was victorious IN
the 4-mile test for inboard run
abouts under 1l0-horsepower. and was
second in the Smile free-for-an RAGS
for inboards.
Scotty, driven by Roger Scott, tri-
umphed In the emile race for work
boats, and was runner-up in the 2-mile
contest for class c outboards.
Commodore william A. Rogers, vice
president of the American Power Boat
Association, served as referee, and other
officials of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Boat Association active in the handling OF
the regatta included Commodore Con-
rad C. Smith and Lifetime Commodore
Edmund F. Jewell.
Coast Guard Patrols Route.
A special boat for patrol service wa:
provided by the Coast Guard and die
efficient work.
Summaries:
Two miles, outboards, class B--Won b!
a enS. b K ch s driven By W. D. chiIds
| r.; third, Baby Lib, driven by Hugh EN-
Century Cyclone. driven BY Charles Sny
der second, Scotty, driven by Roger Scott
Two miles, outboards. class D--won b,
Oboco, driven by Norman Owens: second
Century Cycione. driven by Charles Sny
der. third, Fifty-hity. driven by G. Rouse
ITO horsepower-Won BY Gar Wood. driver
by DR.. r. T.. Sexton; second, Chris Craft
-Four miles. inboarts. runabouts' over II
horsepoWer--won By Gar Wood. driven b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

~ YLES THOMAS, newest MEM
NU Der Of the Nationals pitching
WI staff, is slated to open fire
4 i against the Red Sox this aft
ernoon in the final Of the
series. Although Thomas was little
used as a starter by the Yankees, from
which club he was procured by waiver
not long ago, he has stuff" that, backed
by several seasons experience in the
big show. should At him for the role,
Johnson believes.
Although Manager Bill Carrigan has
not announced his hurler for the last
fray, young Jack Russell seems the
likely choice.
No game tomorrow. And Manager
Johnson does not expect to have his
charges out for practice. The Ma
tiOnals swing into action again Tues
day. when they start q two-game series
against the Yankees here. Immediately
after Wednesdays engagement the CLUB
will leave for Boston, where the Car
rigan crew will be played the last three
days Of the week.
Harley Boss young first sacker, who
recently reported, wlli remain here in
stead of tripping to Beantown with the
club, but Harley will not be idle. He
against pitching that has something on
1t and not the kind that is ordinarily
faced in pre-game wand drills. Paul
Mccullough, Griff hurler. still on the
inactive list and another young right
handler who is seeking q Job with the
washington club, will be at Griffith
Stadium to toss the sphere to Harley.
And johnson thinks these two pitchers
will give the rookie good practice. The
boss is eager to clear Boss batting eye
quickly, for ne wants to test him under
f1re before long.
This new hurler who is to pitch to
boss has been under inspection tor some
time, but Washington Club officials are
keeping his name under cover. He is
said to be a college finger who has
some kind OF an agreement with a
minor league club. President Clark
Grimth, however, hopes to arrange for
the youngsters release from this agree
ment and sign him to a Washington
contract. johnson likes the pitchers
work and declares him q fine prospect
Buddy Myer, who was to have taker
Jack Hayes place at second base yes.
terday, did not start as he was pinkec
on the right elbow by one of Paul Nc
Cullough's pitches during batting drill
Inc elbow injured Is the same thal
stopped one Of Danny Dugan's heave:
In Chicago last month. That blow pu
Myer out OF commission nearly week
Spencer, catching full championship
game for the first time as a Washington
player and incidentally for the FIRST tim,
as an American Lacquer yesterday
appeared 20 advantage behind the bat
he had no chance to test his arm o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
B0TT0MLEY HAS MARK
FOR DRIVING IN RUNS

In knocking in seven runs in the
second game of the Yanks' double
header Friday with the Athletics,
Babe Ruth accomplished a batting feat
that has seldom been bettered. In fact,
such total of runs batted in for a
single contest has only rarely been
approached
Record books credit Jim Bottomley
of the Cardinals with setting a record
for all time when he batted in IL runs
against Brooklyn on September Is,
1924. That day Bottomley hit two
home runs, q double and three singles
for six hits in as many times at bat.
One Of his homers came with the bases
filled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

third when Cronin singled. A passed
ball let Cronin 60 to second, and after
Morris got to q three-and-two count
with Tate, the stocky little catcher was
passed, filling the bases.
Barnes, sent up to bat for Hayes,
drew q pass that was by no means in
territorial, and Bluege automatically
crossed the final base. Burke, with two
strikes against him, lined deep to Bill
Barrett and Cronin counted after the
catch. Judge then bounced double
of the right field wall near the line to
tally Tate and Barnes. Red had to
hustle to beat Barrett-Regan relay
to the plate.
The Red Sox finally found the plate
in the seventh. Bill Barrett began the
round by skidding q single past Stewart,
second base replacement, and followed
by swiping second. Reeves erasure
moved Bill to third, from where he
scored after West bagged Regan's hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
JAPANESE BALL TEAM
PLAYS ISLAND CLUBS

HONOLULU, June 30 GP-The
Hosei University base ball team is here
from Japan to play series Of games
with local teams.
The Hosei squad will be in Honolulu
six weeks.
The trip is being financed by local
japanese who is an ardent base ball fan.
The team will not 60 to continental
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Spills Gire Thrills to Races
As Tiny Boats Churn Potomac

BY Jack Hinkley; third, Gar Wood. driven
two miles. work boats@wen by seotty.
driven BY II. Z. King; third, Comet Special
driven by Harry MaycSck; Time, Gl6:
Gar Wood. driven by Monte de sLayegs;
second. Gar Wood. driven by Or. Z. Z.
Moran. Time, 1905.
Four miles. free for-all, outboards-Won
by Century cyclone. driven by Charles Spy-
der; second, Tiger Rose. driven by Cyclone
Kendall; third. Fifty-fifty, drivenf By T..
Baltz. Time, 9:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BUGS BOOST LEAD,
BEATING CUBS IA
Pirates Hammer Blake and
Root as Kremer Holds
Chicago Safe.

BY the Associated Press. -, -
HICAGO. June 22.-Pittsburgh
made it two straight over Chi
cago here this aftern and in
~ creased its lead in the hot Ma
tional League race. The score
was to 4.
Ray Kremer went the route for the
Pirates and held the Cubs to nine hits.
Grimn's home run in the sixth cost
him two runs.
Pittsburgh got IA hits of Sheriff
Blake and Charley Root with the
Waner's getting five of the total. includ-
ing triple by l.. Waner. Blake was
charged with the defeat, his tenth of
the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
1r Hers Win Taun Bill Yanks Battle Een Break With
BROWN, BURKE OVERCOME
RED SOX: IN 80, 81 Tits
First Game Is Forced Into Tenth Inning as Umpire
Guthrie Rules Coslin Misses Catch-Nationas
Comb CASTOR and Morris for Victories.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

singers made the week end happy one for
pitching for
yesterdays Manager Walter Johnson sent Lloyd
the firing line and the pair left
handed the the depths The home side squeezed through
to to2 victory the 0nnng initial encounter then breezed to
a Stool win in the second.
pastiming
effective the Washington southpaws yielded Ave of
the the first Burke four
baers the setto held
Portable before the their tally
the half of the bill the Nationals faced former
Milton CASTOR tough to crack Mlt
for and brace but he
blows well scattered and did not issue the until the tenth
inning Then it of them drawn by Oe Buege when the
filled after accounted the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SECOND GAME,

Totals Al 4s41 40 Totals 81 10 A IL
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Dickey in ninth inning.
tBatted for Durocher in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 8 o o o o 90 o o o 90 Q 0-S
Runs-Bishop, Cochrane. Simmons, Combs
(2l. Dickey, Pipgras. Runs batted in-Stm-
mons go. Larry. Combs. Ruth, Lazzem. Two
hickey. Home run--Simmons. Stolen base
Combs. Sacrihces--Combs, Larry Cd, GehJ
rig Double plays-Dickey and Dprocher;
Boley. Dykes and Foxx, Durocher and Geh-
rig; Boley. Bishop and Foxx; Lazzeri and
Gehrig; Pipgras and Gehrig: Haas and Coch-
York. IL; Philadelphia, none. Bases on balls
on Pipgras. 4; on Quinn, 4. Struck out
BY Pipgras, s.; by Quinn. 2. Passed ball
Cochrane. Umrires - Messrs MCGOWAN.
Campbell and Moriarty. Time OF time
hours and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
VETERANS AID DALLAS
TO TOP TEXAS LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
Two veteran pitchers. Charlie
Barnabe and Whitley Glamer. played
big part In q drive that placed the
Dallas Steers atop the Texas League
heap at the quarter pole.
Barnabe led the league with nine
victories and two defeats. while Glazner
had seven wins and three losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
THIS CASEY DOESN'T FAN,
BUT YIELDS WICKED BAT
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
San Antonio's Casey. has redeemed
the reputation of his namesake.
When Leo Casey, Indian outfielder,
hit two home runs in the same inning
against Waco, it was the first time
that feat ever was accomplished in the
Texas League.
The circuit, however, boasts 54-to-
0 game back In 1908.
Casey, came to San Antonio from the
Eastern. League. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TAKE 4-3 CLASH IN 18th
AFTER LOSING 7-3 GAME
Ruth's Surprising Blunt Ties Score, Then Lazzeri's
Blow Ends Overtime Duel Between Pipgras and
Quinn--Walberg Beats World Champs
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

YEW YORK 22-Phiadephias able
N of eight one-haf the
VI world champion Yankees comparative
holding this advantage the last two days has been
something else again.
As Connie Mack today followed their Fridays system by
rushing position winning the first the
to The Yankees had to GO a innings to even the
crowd said by officials Of Yankees to have almost exactly
paid the class of the American fight
for the base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PITCHER JACK HOPKINS
GOES TO JERSEY CITY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20 CP).-Jack
Hopkins, right-hand pitcher with st.
Paul of the American Association, has
been sold outright to Jersey City Of the
International League.
Hopkins came TO st. Paul late In 1927
from Albany of the Eastern State
circJIit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Wy 1OuOC w SHCCO
until it was too late to do them
any good, the Yankees fell easy
victims in the opener. The AS
drove Fred Heimach, one of their
former mates, to cover before he
succeeded in retiring a single
enemy rifleman in the fifth.
Young Roy Sherid stopped the bomb
ardment, but the Yankees could do moth
ing with Walberg until the ninth, when
two home runs by substitutes, Byrd
and Larry, and gift Of run to
Gehrig after q pass, saved the ignominy
Of shutout for the world champions.
The erve-wracking excitement Of the
second game caused most of the Gus
toners to forget all about the first.
Old Jack Quinn, whose age Is his own
business, but must be in the neighbor-
hood of SO, II estimates are to be based
on his years in base ball. went out to
show the Yankees that there was life In
the old boy yet.
Pipgras Starts Poorly.
George Pipgras, his opponent, young
enough to be his son, pitched care
lessly the first inning and thereafter
spent the afternoon baffling the AS.
After the first inning, when all the
visitors runs were scored on two passes
and q home run into the right-field
stands from Simmons bat, the league
leaders never sent A PLAYER as far as
second base.
A new record must have been made
by the refusal Of the men of Connie
Mack to be left on the bases. Not
an Athletic was left in the IA innings.
Four reached first base after the nrst
inning and all who made the start were
eliminated, three by double plays. and
one by being picked on by the pitcher.
While the Athletics were not IN scor-
ing position after they MADE their nrs1
bid, the Yankees constantly threatened.
One OF the games most dramatc mo
ments was contributed by baoe KUN,
base balls master Snowman. VINO sent
home the tying run IN the eigntn m
ming with punt.
BaDe hept ms secret wen.
The big fellow kept his secret well
as ne vert TO the plate with TWO out
and Combs on third carrying the run.
that would knot the count. mo one
suspected that the home-run king would
bunt. The Athletic infielders and out
fielders were far back, ready to throw
themselves IN 'front.' OF the Eutnla N
stop the vital run.
Ruth crossed every one by bunting
perfectly ana neating OykeS hufiieo
throw as Combs raced home.
/. The game remained In the S-to-3
deadlock until the fourteenth, then with
two out and Combs on third as resuL
of his fifth hit, steal and intentonai
passes to Gehrig and Ruth, LazZer
singled to center. Lazzera was Que. ne
had gone to bat IL times during the
afternoon without reaching nrst nase;
Pipgras allowed only tour nits Wnls
the Yankees were getting 10 on tsu,nn ,,
but the elderly statesman OF base bail
gave a masterful exhibition. Late III
the afternoon, when most men OF MS
age are at home in slippered ease play.
ing with their grandchildren, quinn Iet
the world champions get on the pdsee
and then left them there.
. nickev's Triple Wasted.
49,, .r,,l.d uyit,, one out In
Wnen D, S1s,,a. r,,sh"d IN reinforce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Runs batted in--Brown, r. Barrett t0.
Blyeee Two-base hit.M- CASTOR Sacrifices
Double plays-Hayes to Judge, Regan to
Berry, Regain to r. Barrett, Regain TO Mar
lesky to r. Barrett. Left on bases-Boston.
q; Washinston. o. Bases on balls-on NJ.
CASTOR, 5; OF Brown, .. Struck out-By NJ.
CASTOR. 4; by Brown, I. Passed ball-Berry.
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Guthrie.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

e ebItisss%Fsh ~: :::::::3 9 80 ] "a J g
Rgns.Bartsn ca. I; Waney CO. ,.I P Wan
Grimm. Runs batted in-Qrimm 80, Con
zales, Ttaynor ~. ComorC s 60; III, +; Wen Van
phenson. Bartell, SheeIy: Three-base hit
1. Waner. Home run-Grimm. sacrifice--
to Grimm. Left on bases-.Chicago; 4;
Pittsburgh. II. Bases ON balls,Mon Blake
Bv Blake, 2; by Root, !: By Kremer, 5.
HitsNon Blake. Q in -5ss INNINGS; on Root,
5 in 3ls innings, Losing piteher;@BiaEe
Reardon. Time Of game hour and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, SIS: Boston, al.
Philadelphia, rs; New York, S-& (2d
game, Il innings.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. II; Chicago, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Runs batted Invest, Barnes, Judge cd,
Burke. Regan. Stolen base-W. Barrett.
Sacrifices-West. Burke, ReEan. Double
piay--West to Tate. Left on bases-Hoston,
4: Washington, T. Bases on ba1ls-O6 Nor
ris, 2: on Burke, 3. Struck out-By Burke.
2. Hits-On Morris, II in 8 innings: on
Carroll, none in 2 innings. Passed ball
Messrs. Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time Of
game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Many sports clubs in Brazil are plan
ming to raise money to send representa-
tiyes to the 1882 Olympics In Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

a. Ms4 s sssa, f.f snS9s esrs rf rf
rors-Dykes.| Boley. Grabowski. Runs bat
ted in-Foxx CD. Boley G2l.: Cochrane
Ruth. Simmons, Boley. Home runs-Foxx
Cochrane. Byrd. Larry. Sacrifce-Miller
rig: Boley. Bishop and Foxx; sherid. Lazzeri
and Gehrig. Left on bases-New York, 10:
mach. /; on sherid, q. on Walberg, Z. Struck
out-By Sherid, 1; by. WALKERS. 2. Hits-on
Heimach, IN innings (none out in 5th
inninE); on 'Sherid, 2 in innings. Losing
pitcher-Hsimach. umpiresLMessrS Mort.
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh ct Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Philas II Boston.
New Y0xk. Of 1eookiXn,