davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
With Younger Unlimited Mines
Question Of Quality Comes Up

hardly possible. However, here are q
few examples for both sides.
Take, for instance, the Union Printers.
Long q leading team In the District,
and winner Of the national typo cnam-
pionship last year, the Printers owe
much Of their success to sucn players
Is Heinie Webb, Dykes Desper ana MAI
Simons, who are not newcomers 70
sandlot base ball. - :.
The Pullman team. title holders OF
the Terminal "Y" League, has IN It's
lineup, Lefty Mcintyre. while Express
has Dick Hughes. Southern Railway
present the dean Of local sandlotters N
Pop Kagle, who has played. ball Tor
about 20 years and is stan pitching oc-
casionally. az,
ON the other hand, youngsters like
Charlie Horne and Russell Kidweil,
regular battery for the st. Marys Gel
tics, and Willie Wolfe OF the Nortnerns
are playing big part in the success
of these teams. The Burroughs A. G.
and the Astecs, both of which are en-
tered in the unlimited class OF the
CAPITAL City League, average only about
10 years, and they are capable OF max
ing any team hereabouts work hard 10
sandlot followers probably have their
own opinions about the last question.
but whichever way one sides, there's
plenty of food for thought.
Two Of the most popular Of local
sandlotters who have quit active play
ing this season are Brownie Lemerlse
and Tommy Ford. Brownie Is coacn
of the st. Mary's Celtics, while Ford
will continue his duties as basket ball
referee in the Winter.
While playing third base and snort
stop respectively for the Union PRIMERS
when the Typos first won the nationa!
championship, this pair formed one OF
the strongest combinations ever to per-
form in the District.
Buck Grier, Northern A. G. manager,
has kept his promise to secure the Grill
18th Stadium and card o strong oppon-
emit. He has matched the Howard A.
French team, which last year under the
name of the Georgetown A. G. won the
District independent title.
The nag races in the i've weekday
leagues are growing hot, with all OF the
teams In these loops closely punched.
Swinging into the fourth week OF the
campaign, the teams will line up for
today as follows:
Government League-Navy Hospital
vs.. Union Printers, South Ellipse.
Terminal "Y" League-Pullman vs..
washington Terminal Co., Union Sta
ton field.
Departmental League-D. g. Repair
Shop VS.. Government Printing once,
North Ellipse.
Industrial League w. b. Hibbs vs..
Tile Settlers Union, West Ellipse.
Georgetown Church League - Ed
brooke vs.. West Washington Baptist,
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
INDEPENDENT TEAMS
HAVE A BUSY SUNDAY

Despite the chilly weather and gray
loved themselves yesterday on diamonds
throughout the city and environs.
There was much fine competition and
also much that was not so fine, but
everybody had good time.
Northerns and Naval Hospital showed
plenty of power in taking Bill Jenkins
Red Sox to camp at Seat Pleasant, the
former by s to 5, and the latter by 9
to 4. The double defeat was o novelty
for the Sox, who so far this season
have failed to show their usual
strength.
Union Printers may have got OF to q
rather Indifferent start, but those Typos
certainly are stepping now. Yesterday
they extended their winning streak to
six straight. downing Silver Spring
Giants, S to 2, at Silver Spring, through
a ninth-inning rally.
Dick Mothershead figured that his
Saks ball club was not hitting the way
it should. So last week he hustled the
bows out for four hours Of batting prac-
tice. AS q result yesterday they ham.
mered the offerings of two Ross Council
pitchers to win, IA to 2. The Ross bunch
could do nothing with Sanford Ross,
former Central High pitcher, who gave
up just four bingles.
other results yesterday:
Capitol Heights Junior Order, 4;
Woodmen, 2.
Army war College. 10; Diamond
Cab, 8.
clifton BARRIERS, 8; Landover A. G., &.
Comets, IL; Walthers, l.
Isherwoods. 10: Seabrook, 4.
Palisades, 10; Colesville, 2.
Cardinals, 4; Marbury, 8.
Chickasaw Seniors, 2; Y Flashes, !.
Cardinals, Z; White Sox, 4.
Anacostia Eagles, "a; Union Plas-
terers, s.
Northwesterns, IL: Crandalls,
Capitol Heights, 10; Fort Washing
ton, /. -"
Kensington National Guards, 10; Ma
tional Circles, 0.
Shady Oak, 8; Woodlawn, 4.
Yankees, "a; Eastern Juniors, D.
Northern A. c., g.; Washington Red
Sox, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Many Of the modern star bah
players are counterparts of old
timers Of two or three decades ago.
Take Jimmy Foxx Of the AS for
instance. He's dead ringer to me
of Roger Bresnahan, the Giant
catcher and lead-o6 man OF other
days.
Foxx is an acceptable catcher and
had played third base for Connie
Mack before he finally found him
self on the initial sack.
Bresnahan broke in with the New
York Club as third baseman and
finally became one Of the greatest,
If not the greatest catcher OF all
time.
McGraw gives him that honor.
Ray Schalk, formerly Of the White
Sox, and Gordon Cochrane Of the
present AS are his only rivals for
the distinction.
Foxx Is an all-round bali player
who could play any position, out
side Of possibly pitching, and so
could Bresnahan.
Roger, although q catcher, was
one Of the best base runners on the
Giant club and led OF In the bat
ting order.
What players of today remind you
of stars of 10, 20 or 80 years ago,
fans? There would be some inter-
esting comparisons. Write and give
me your views.
Copyright. 1sso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

naments? Tennis?" asked Nick AL
trockolis. the jester. And here our
best tennis player, Sir Galahad, is
OF on q trip in quest of the Davis
Cup" At which Launcelot started
singing to himself, "Oh, What o
Gal-I-had!"
ENOUGH" roared King Arthur, the
big Airedale. go donneth that suit
of mail and prepare We for the big
battle!" So the Bambino, who al
ways saved up his fan mail for just
such an occasion, was soon dressed
for the Frey, who was, in those days.
Cincinnati's new rookie right-handed
pitcher. Launcelot's opponent In the
first jousting match was q bird
named Sir Arrah Gawaine Of Ireland.
The Bambino went into battle armed
with only his trusty club, called
Louisville Slugger," and he hit Sir
Gawaine such sock on the potato
with it that the Harp was knocked
kicking over the fence and landed
head krst in o barrel Of meal that
stood by Bing the Miller's shop. At
which Nick Altrockolis took . deep
breath and then shouted, Look ye,
at the pretty tableau entitled When
Knirhthood Was In Flour!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
PROVIDES VARIETY

Capital City Base Ball League teams
are resting today following a big day
yesterday. Games were played through
out this city and in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
st. Joseph's, winner Of unlimited class
honors, Is of to fine start In the Dis
trict section. It handed Skinker Eagles
a 1874 drubbing.
In other District section matches Az
tees downed Army Medicos, to q; Co
lumbia Heights defeated Burroughs, o to
8, and Mohawk A. G. was an 6-to-7 VIC
tor over Foxall A. G.
In the Montgomery County unlimited
section Takoma Tigers vanquished Colo
malls, to 2, and Chevy Chase hung a
14-4 pasting on Bethesda. Rockville won
its first league victory, swapping Ken
sington, II to 0.
Hyattsville squeezed through to q 80
triumph over Mount Rainier In the fea-
ture Of the Prince Georges County un-
limited group. Dixie Pigs routed Berwyn.
Is to /, and Bowie trampled on Brent
wood Hawks. IL to 3, in the other en-
gagements.
Bauserman Motor Co. staged an up
hill fight to overcome Ballston, 8 to 2,
and knock the latter from first place IN
the Virginia unlimited competition.
Ballston has protested the game, charg-
ing that the Bauserman team used a
player under an assumed name. jeff
erson District Firemen defeated Cherry
dale, g. to 4, in another contest in this
section.
Anacostia Motor Co. and Neighbor-
hood House Senators battled to an I'LL
tie In the stand-out game in the senior
class. Curtin A. G. was 5-2 winner
ed Metropolitans, 10 to 4, In other tits
In junior class games Arlington took
Acme Printing Co., over the hurdles,
8 to q, and Bethesda downed Kensing-
ton, 8 to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
SINGER MEETS BOXER
WHO ONCE X. O. d HIM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May 1s.-His injured
right hand In good condition again, AL
Singer, Bronx lightweight contender,
comes back to the ring wars this week
to meet Ignacio Fernandez of the
Philippines, the only man who ever
knocked him out.
Singers's chance for revenge comes at
Madison Square garden on Friday night
and the betting fraternity will make
him an overwhelming favorite. At the
Garden q year ago Fernandez amazed
himself and q crowded house by floor
ing Singer for the full count In the
third round of 1o-round engagement.
Singer forgot to duck that time, but
the chances are he will be on the look
out for any right handlers the Filipino
may try to land on Friday night.
The Singer Fernandez bout Is the
only match of general interest on the
nations boxing card this week. Except
for Mickey walkers non-title bout with
Charley Belanger, Canadian light heavy
weight at Detroit Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

TN the tournament for the title Of
junior chess champion Of the Dis
trict, the players having the high
est four places entered as students
of Central High School. The title
rests between Joe G. Marshall and II.
C. Harris, all Of the ohtre players hav-
ing been eliminated because of having
lost two games.
The first game in the play-off be-
tween this pair went to Marshall in
% moves. Harris castled on the
Queens side in q two-knight defense.
whereupon Marshall castled on the
kings side, and initiated q vigorous
attack on his opponents king. Harris
inadvisedly captured q pawn, and his
downfall quickly followed. Another
victory will give Marshall the title.
THE final game In the class c tour
i nament Of the chess unit Of the
City Club was played between Prof.
Clinton and Mr.. Davis. Prof. Clinton
had the advantage In the early stages
Of the game, and was ct one time three
pawns ahead. He thereafter became
tinid, and Mr.. Davis followed with Q
succession ofbchecks, which drove the
king around the board and resulted u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FLAG BEE bUzz|NG
IN ROBIN B0NNETS
Brooklyn Tops List, With
Fifth-PIace BUGS Only
One Game Back.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jf.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ROOKLYN's base ball fans are
* trimming over with hope for
their first National League PEN
nant in 10 years. The Robins
won the title In 1920 and since then
they have spent most Of their time IN
the second division. But they are right
UP in this years close race, holding first
place today as a result Of double VIC
tory IN yesterdays double-header
against the Phillies.
The leading teams are 50 closely
punched that Pittsburgh, in fifth place,
is only one full game behind the Robins.
While Brooklyn was defeating the Phil
lies yesterday, to 0 and z TO B, the
New York Giants were dividing one
double-header with the Boston Braves
and the st. Louis Cardinals and chi
caso cubs were splitting another to
line up in order behind Vie Robins.
The Braves captured the first game
from New York, to /, as old Tom
Zachary, until recently with. the New
York Yankees, made his debut by max
ing nine Giant hits almost useless while
Boston made the most Of five on Walker
and Fitzsimmons. The Giants won the
second game, to 2, in II innings.
Travis Jackson had to drop out OF the
Giant lineup because of mumps, the
disease, which already has laid Wally
Roettger low.
The Cubs drove out 16 hits, includ-
ing Hack Wilson's tenth and eleventh
home runs of the year, to stop the st.
louis winning streak at nine games.
The Cubs won the first game to 8,
the Cardinals took the second 8 to 2.
Brame In the Spotlight.
Erwin Brame gave Pittsburgh 2-to-l
victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Be-
sides pitching fine game, he scored
both Pirate runs, one on q homer.
Benny Frey, who opposed him, met MS
Jumbo" Jim Elliott played the lead
ing role In Brooklyn's first victory.
holding the Phillies to i've hits, while
a five-run attack in the third inning
decided the second game.
Three American League games pro-
duced no changes in the standing. The
st. Louis-Detroit contest was rained
out.
cleveland and Chicago engaged In
another close battle with Mel Harder OF
Cleveland opposing Dutch Henry. It
was o draw for six innings, but the
Indians found Henry for two runs In
the seventh and got one more of his
successor, Hal McKain; to win Z to 4.
The New York Yankees did the heavy
hitting for the American League. They
pounded three Boston pitchers for Is
hits and an 1i-to-0 victory, while
George Pipgras held the Red Sox to
three cafe blows. Babe Ruth started
the affair with home run in the first
inning, his sixth Of the season and his
third on as many Sundays. Lyn Larry
also got O homer while Dusty Cooke
made an event Of his first appearance
league hit. Previously he had had 20
fruitless times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Gallant Foo N0w Pointing for Benon
Speedy Work on Homer
Gives Player a Single

MILWAUKEE, May 10 R.-
Harry Hardner hit a home run yes
terday and by dint Of speedy run
ming stretched It into a single.
Hardner, Negro pitcher for the
Walnut Street Carriage team, anna
teur, slammed the ball to the edge
of the playing field and ran like
sixty. He circled the bases and
came in standing up. beaming all
over. In the meantime the out
fielder, Bob Simmons brother OF
the well known Al-was fielding
the ball.
Hardner's teammates began ges-
ticulating wildly. Hardner, it APP
peared, had neglected to touch first
base. So Hardner started all over
again, sprinting like mad down the
first base line. He got there just
in time and the scorebook gives him
a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
WERBER SIGNS CONTRACT
TO PERFORM FOR YANKS

DURHAM, N. c., May 10 R.-Major
league base ball scouts made whole
sale raid on Duke University's nine,
coached by Jack Coombs, former big
time star, by signing five graduating
members to contracts.
The men signed. their positions and
home towns follow:
Bill Werber, shortstop, Berwyn, Nd.
by New York Yankees; Roland Farley,
third baseman, Danville, Va, by st.
Louis Cardinals; Henry Kistler, first
baseman, Charlotte, N. c., and Ernest
jackson, southpaw hurler, Gastonia. N.
c., by Philadelphia Athletics and Gene
Belize, Gaffney, s. c., another south
paw, by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
werber Is former Tech High School
athlete and Is star In basket ball as
well as on the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
-By FRANK B. WALKER.

q mate by Mr.. Davis in about so
moves.
THE hot weather is already having
J. its effect on the more serious chess,
and kriegspiel is coming to the
fore. In this game each player keeps
his own moves accurately on his board,
and makes an attempt to guess at his
opponents moves. A third person on
a third board keeps both sides cor
rectly, and indicates when captures are
made, when the king Is in check, and
when an illegal move is attempted. 1t
is q game wherein the imagination has
full play, accuracy is impossible. and
the gallery gets the most fun out OF it.
The following is the score Of the
first game In playing OF the tie junior
District championship between Joe c.:
Marshall and H. @. Harris:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
RUTH HITS RECORD HOMER
FOR THE BRAVES FIELD

BOSTON, May 1s.-Ruth's homer in
the first inning yesterday took front
rank In the annals of homer hitting at
Braves Field. The longest previous
homer driven to right field here was by
Melvin OFT about q year ago. Otis was
the first ball ever driven into that par
ticular block of seats.
Bernie Neis, George Kelly snd Frank
Snyder have driven balls over the left
field fence, but none Of these homers
was as long rs Babes superswat today,
in the opinion of local historians. So
No. 6 on Babes 1880 list stands as the
longest drive ever hit on a Boston ball
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CIRCUIT DRIVE BY HlSER
WINS FOR EVANSVILLE

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. May 1s.--
boasting a ga win over its old foe,
Mount Rainier, gained here yesterday
in one of the opening tits of the Prince
Georges County section of the Capital
City League unlimited class.
It was q home run by Ernie Hiser
In the ninth inning which broke IA
tie that gave Hyattsville victory.
A fine running catch from the bat
Of Purdum of Mount Rainier by Moeker
Belt, Hyattsvilie's T1lht fielder. was the
fielding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

~ oldtime fan. It was in the form
Of two questions.
One Of his questions was: Us the
general run Of sandlotters now playing
in the unlimited class younger than
those who played i've years or 20 ago9
A close observation Of the city's some
IS odd unlimited class clubs would
prompt an answer in the Affirmative.
A census of the unlimited players would
reveal q total of something like l,125
active members on these IS teams and
the average age, compiled through q
rather rough estimate, is about 81 years.
According to several close sandlot fol-
lowers, this is much younger than the
average age Of an unlimited player nVe
years sage.
These figures would indicate that the
influx Of youngsters to unlimited pan
would drive out the oldtimers In
wholesale sweep, but, on the contrary,
several members Of perhaps 10 70 ~
years of sandlot ball still remain.
Individual opinion only can answer
this fans second query, which was:
DO the teams whose rosters contain
many Of these youngsters play o brand
of ball that Is equal to that whose
clubs are composed largely OF older
70 answer this question positively is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
GALLANT FOX TO RACE
IN OTHER BIG EVENTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10 R.-
Gallant Fox, winner Of the Kentucky
Downs to Aqueduct today, stable con-
nections announced yesterday.
According to present plans, the VII
liam woodward colt win run In the
Withers, at Belmont lark, . week from
Saturday. Later he Is scheduled 70 run
In the Belmont Stakes and he may be
sent to Washington Park to run In the
American Derby. He will not contest
the Fairmont Derby, although Gallant
knight and Ned o., which ran second
and third in the Kentucky Derby, are
to be shipped there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CHOCOLATE IN HOSPITAL
FROM AUTO CRASH CUTS

NYACK, N. Y, May 10 R.-Kid
Chocolate. Cuban featherweight, was
recovering in Nyack Hospital today
from severe cuts and bruises suffered
in an automobile accident near here
yesterday.
Physicians said Chocolate would re-
main at the hospital for several days
and probably would not be able to
fight again for a month.
He probably will be forced to ask for
a postponement Of his match May 28
against Fidel La Barba at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
YESTERDAYS STARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Pipgras, Yankees-Pitched
Yanks to Ito victory over Red Sox,
allowing three scattered singles.
Fred Leach, Giants-Doubled In tenth
to drive in run that beat Braves, 80.
Lefty Grove, Athletics-Gave Nation.
ais five hits, struck out eight and shut
them out, 10.
Chick Hafey, Cardinals--Drove in 4
runs with home run and two singles as
Cards beat Cubs, 81.
Erwin Brame, Pirates-Kept Reds
nine hits scattered, hit homer, double
and single, scored two runs as Pirates
beat Reds, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
- oMETIME along between the

= OMETIME along between the
fall of Rome and the first cru
SADIE, there lived a mighty
King in Britain named Arthur
(the Great. He had about a Thou
sand and One Knights, the One be-
ing Launcelot Bambino, the greatest
warrior of his day and quite man
with the ladies. He was good IN
both the wars and the boudoirs.
King Arthur (the Great) had q
round table, his wife, Queen Guine-
we're, had bridge table, while Sir
Mark, the court treasurer, had
MULTIPLICATION table.
"You can't play base ball on
round table," suggested Launcelot TO
the King one day, there are no
corners to run to-" well, how about
that big diamond you gave Guir1e-
yere?" wise-cracked Arthur. But,
no matter" the King went on, "weu
have some fitting and jousting." so
he gave orders for his court to be
called together for q tournament.
what is this about courts and tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
NIGHT BASE BALL PLAY
BRINGS HEAVIER "GATE'

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., May 10
R.-Receipts from the first 10 days OF
night base ball, played here for the
first time this year by the Western
Association team, have exceeded those
of last year, figures submitted by Ray
X. Hart, business manager, reveal.
The increased revenue was recorded
despite handicap Of cold and rainy
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
soNNENBERG VS.. LEWIS.

KANSAS CITY, May 10 R).-Gus
Sonnenberg, claimant to the heavy
weight wrestling championship Of the
world, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, from
whom he wrested his title claim, will
meet here tonight with the reputed
championship again at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tigers, 1876.
Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Hits-Rice. Senators, 46.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, IL.
Triples-West, Senator'S, 6.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, z.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 8.
National.
Batting -Stephenson, Cubs, .449.
Runs-Terry, Giants, 81.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 90.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, SO.
Doubles-ODoul, Phils; Frisch, Cards
comorosky, Pirates; Hafey, Cards, IL.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 6.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, IL.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
PHOENIX, D. G. S. MINES
SCORE IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1e.-Phoe-
nix A. G. of washington captured o A.
to-3 verdict from the Del Ray A. Q. In
a spirited contest staged yesterday on
Edward Duncan field.
Cy Hogarth garnered three Of the
winners hits, one for three bases.
District Grocery Stores trimmed the
Colonials, 10 to 4, on Guckerts field
yesterday. "Curley" Dolph and his
brother Willis proved easy. marks for
the Capital City swatters, who obtained
IL hits.
r. Tonka hit three singles and dou-
bic In six times at bat, stole three bases.
scored three runs and handled three
chances afleld.
st. Mary's Celtics are scheduled to
play the Washington Red Sox next Sun
day, swinging back into action at Bag
gets Park after idling yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press.
Last weeks record for major league
clubs OF games won and lost, runs, hits
errors, opponents runs and home runs
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Upward of 100000 japanese fans at
tended the national secondary school
base bali championship Of three games.
held recently at Koshien stadium. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Run batted in-FoXx. Two-base hit
Bluese. Three-base hit-Judse. Stolen base
..Bluese. sscrifIce-Hssss :, Double plsys.
deiphia, 6; WASHINGTON, 6. Bases on balls
on Grove. /; Of brown, 2; straek ont.
BY Grove, 8; by Brown, 4: Hits-On Brown,
ming. Hit by pitcher-lBy Brown tPishop);
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand, Ormsby and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

shreveport. 10; Fort worth, ..
wichita Fails, Is; Dallas, ~.
san Antonio, ga; Beaumont 81.
Houston, q; Waco, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
New Haven, Ia; Allentown, IA.
Providence, 2-l0; Bridgeport, 4-3.
Hartford, As; Albany, IA.
Springfield, TO; Pittsfield, o-z.