davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

s:s's.:ss==s
a
Rental
h;ngton's Bet
LARGE SUITES
Available in four of the Cap
hdps most distinguished
buildings.
21O1 Connecticut Ave.
Seven and nine rooms, three
baths and inclosed porch. Ser
wants rooms and bath. Three ex-
posures. Unusual facilities and
service. Furnished suite open for
inspection by appointment. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
1902 18th St.
Five and seven rooms, 2 baths,
reception hall and servants rooms
and bath. Resident manager on
premises.
2O20 Connecticut Ave.
Two bed rooms, bath. living
room, dining room, reception hall,
pantry and kitchen, to five mas
ters' bed rooms. four baths. living
rooms, drawing room. dining room.
kitchen and servants rooms and
bath. Resident m mayer on
premises.
1909 10th St.
Each -ioor separate apartment
Eleven rooms, foyer, 10xl0 f.; 2
baths, maids room and bath.
1a1S1AH
Somerset House
1901 18th ST.
Large corner building In exclu-
sive downtown residential section.
Convenient, central. One room,
kitchen and bath, $50: two rooms,
kitchen and bath, 500: three rooms,
kitchen and bath, $88. Switch
board, Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
23O1 Connecticut Ave.
Building Of unusual distinction.
Exclusive residential section. Large
light suites. Five rooms, two baths.
$140. Six rooms. two baths, $40.
French balcony porches. Electric
refrigeration.
Wakefield Hall
21O1 New Hampshire Ave.
One square OF 10th, near Merid-
Ian Park. Convenient to 18th st.
buses and car line. Attractive
suites. One room, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath, $47.50, to flve rooms
and two baths, $117.50. Switch
board. General Electric refrigera-
ton. Two elevators. Resident
manager on premises.
24O1 Calvert St.
Overlooking Rock Greek Valley
near Conn. Ave. Bridge. Adjacent
to wardman Park grounds. Two
rooms. kitchen and bath, $62.5o to
SITS; f1ve rooms. two baths. and in
closed porch. $140. Switchboard.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager on premises.
1916 10th St.
On fashionable lower 18th St.,
one OF the city's best residential
environments and close to business
and financial section. Three rooms,
kitchen and bath. SIS and 500.
-Four rooms, kitchen and two baths,
$3.50. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
1883 Que St.
Select midtown location. One
square from Dupont Circle Con-
venient to car lines and 18th st.
bus service. Two rooms, kitchen
dinet and bath, sos.
The St. Mihiel
1912 10th St.
A building Of outstanding dis
tinction. Convenient to downtown
section and best transportation IA
cilities. One room and bath, $35.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50. Three rooms, kitchen and
bath. $50. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager on premises.
Clifton Manor
2514 18th St.
Practically new building. Very
convenient to downtown section.
One room, kitchen and bath, S35;
Furnished apartments. available.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager on premises.
734 Park Rd.
Attractive modern building. Very
reasonable rentals. Two rooms.
kitchen and bath, $3.50 TO $45:
two rooms, kitchen, bath and
ton.
H. L. Rus
1901 Fifteenth Stree
EstGblis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
1414 "

Near two car lines, 16tn st. bus
service and Meridian Park. Large
rooms. Two rooms, Kitchen, and
bath, $40 to $45. Electric refrig.
GRAFTON. Resident manager on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
24OI Calvert ST.

Overlooking Rock Greek Valley
near Conn. Ave. Bridge. Adjacent
to Wardman Park grounds. Two
rooms. kitchen and bath, $62.5o to
SITS; i've rooms. two baths. and in
closed porch. $140. Switchboard.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Wakefield Hall
2IO1 New Hampshire Ave.

One square OF 10th, near Merid-
ian Park. Convenient to 10th st.
BUSES and car line. Attractive
suites. One room, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath, $47.50, to flve rooms
and two baths, $117.50. Switch
board. General Electric refrigera-
ton. Two elevators. Resident
~ NJ naYs ~ SNror1afcar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
1915 10th St.

On fashionable lower 18th St.,
one OF the city's best residential
environments and close to business
and financial section. Three rooms,
kitchen and bath. SIS and 500.
Four rooms. kitchen and two baths,
$3.50. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Near Central High School. Con.
venient to car lines and stores.
Modern building. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath, $47.50; four
rooms and bath, $50; four rooms,
bath and porch, SIS. Electric re-
frigeration,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
The Drake
PHO ST.

Desirable modern apartments
convenient to Government ofaces
and George washington University.
One room, kitchen and bath. $40.
Electric refrigeration. r estdent
MANAGER On tareYnisaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
THE CALVERToN
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. N,W
Highly desirable and comfortable
apis. Bachelor apt. 1 room and
bath, S35. 8 rooms and bath, SIS to
500. Electric refrigeration: 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BLISS PROPERTIES

IS B ST. NV. or l4Ol Fairmont ST. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
THE VICTORIA

s.W. CORNER I4th AND CLIFTON.
rooms. Kitchen and bath to 8
rooms, Kitchen and bath, some have
porches, $50 to S78.
Electric RefriReration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
The Troquois
I4IO NJ St.
The Westerly
1870 21st CT
The WoOdIsine
1889 27th St.

Near Connec ticut Ave. and
Woodley Park section. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50. and SIS.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath,
SS5 and SIS. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
3O30 Wisconsin Ave.

Modern building opposite new
Cathedral grounds, just north Of
Massachusetts Ave. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. $4S; three
rooms. kitchen and bath, SOS.
Electric refrigeration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
MODERATE RENTALS

$500 ONTARIO RID.
-. Ideal location--Near Harvard
y. Hntranee TO Rock Greek Park.
rooms and 2 baths. Equipped with
Frigidaire. Radio connections; "a
hour service, S125 to 3i75. Servants
room available at $40 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
The Cleveland
3O3o Macomb ST.

quiet, exclusive residential Sec
ton, a section of practically all de.
tachsd homes. Three rooms ana
bath, $47.50 and $52.5o; four rooms
and bath, $40. Electric refrigera.
tios1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Two bed rooms, bath, living
room, dining room, reception hall,
pantry and kitchen, to five mas
ters' bed rooms, four baths. living
rooms, drawing room. dining room.
kitchen and servants rooms and
bath. Resident m mayer on
Oremises
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
College and School
Baseball Results

Georgetown, 8: Guilford 3.
V. NJ. l.. 10; Maryland. B.
Navy, "A; William and Mary, 0.
Lafayette, II: Army. 3
Nebraska, ?; Missouri N2 tuninEz).
Aloxeandria High, 10; Woodward, :
Harvard IA; Bates. q
Williams. ); Boston T.. 9.
Brown, I; Lowell Textile, J.
Amherst. Q; Wesleyan, 5.
Mt. 81. Mary's, 0; Wash. College,
} innings, Fain).
Juntata, 9: penn State. 4.
Norwich, 4; Vermont. q
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

only the MedlCOS ana DlSCrlCI
A. C. had the courage to defy the
inclement weather, the docs"
handing the District Cohort a
sound 8 to / licking.
Haller, District moundsman,
pitched a good game, striking
out eight and allowing nine hits
while Franko threw wild pitches
and hit two batters. Nevertheless
the Medicos backed their unruly
twirler with solid bludgeoning at
appropriate times to mount 8 runs.
The District men despite the op-
posing pitchers wildness could do
nothing worthwhile, only six being
able to get hits and seven of them
whiting ignobly.
Withers led the attack for the
winners with two singles and a
double, while Brown, the losers
right gardener, fell on the globular
horsehide for a double and a
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Everett, slys, Kennerly: Tech. Jones

Everett, slys, Kennerly: Tech, Jones,
Pggott
Pole Vault - Eastern. Hutchinson
Tech Vass Burrows Myers.
DisCus-Eas stern Hutchinson Farhood
Corridor: Tech. Bordareff, Yaga,
Knight Stutz.
High Junp-Eastern. Jenkins, sprin-
kle Caron; Tech. not entered
Javelin-Eastern. Oxley. Allison, Long
Tech. Ruscher. Young Sachs Spencer
shot rut-Eastern. Hutchinson. Far
hood; Tech. Rhoades. Yaga, knight,
Stutz.
Broad Jump-Eastern, Everett. slye,
Oxey, Sprinkle: Tech, Pohl, Daudt.
Mile Relay-Tech (probable line-upl
Quinn, MacCartee, Nohlfarth and Reich
man; Eastern, to be announced.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
~ CLUB NEE I
DRAWS 364

Something like 364 schoolboys
representing % high and prep
schools from Maryland. Virginia
and Washington are anxiously
awaiting the twelfth annual &C"
Club meet Saturday in Central
High Stadium. Eastern, Tech,
Central and Georgetown Prep
and Dewitt are prepared to give
the out-of town delegation a hard
battle for premier honors.
Eastern rates as a tavorite to
cop the team trophy by virtue of
its great all-around strength and
fine record compiled so far this
season. However, Teech is not
without its supporters, nor is
Central which pulled quite sur
prise when it outscored both
Eastern and Tech in the recent
Maryland scholastic meet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
green and got a 4, becoming 1
up once more.

But she promptly lost the
twelfth, where she sliced her sec.
ond shot, made a beautiful re
covery and again missed a short
putt, taking a losing against
Ends par 4.
At the thirteenth. the Ameri
can cut her drive and was we'll
short with her second. Then she
hit her third over the green
Miss Wilson, meanwhile, was
home in 2 and seemed to have
the hole won. However, Glenna
rose magnificently to the dc,
mands of the situation with a
chip shot that missed the hole by
inches and took a S. Enid then
had short putt for a win, but
missed it.
Her threatening ascendency was
fulfilled at the fourteenth. Here
Glenna's approach again fell
short of the green and again she
came through with a splendid
chip shot. But she missed the
putt and lost the hole with a
5, Enid being home with her
second to get a par 4. 1t was
the first time the British girl held
the lead during the match.
The American had a chance at
the Fifteenth where Ends third
shot was we'll in back of the green.
However, Glenna's was short with
both Scond and third shots and
finally got a half in 9's, Enid
chipping back nicly and Glenna
failing to get down putt of IS
feet.
Then came the quaring of the
match at the short sixteenth. Here
Miss Wilson pushed her tee shot
out Of bounds, and was over the
green with her next. Glenna was
none too good herself, having
pulled her tee shot to a trap and
missing her attempted out. She
finally pulled herself up short,
studied the line of 10-foot putt
with circumSpect care and doWned
1t for a winning.
0lenna spanked one we'll out in
front of Enid off the seventeenth
tee but the latter replied with a
fine braSSie to the green, leaving
herSel two puts for birdie.
Glenna was short with her brassie
and her chip shot left her a six
footer for birdie. She missed it
but Enid took three puts and they
called it half in SIS.
Then it came to the final show
down on the eighteenth. Both
smote terrific drives and Glenna
hit a great pitch to the green,
nine feet from the pin. Enid's
stopped 80 feet away and, after
carefully inspecting everything en-
route, she hit a beautiful putt
that stopped on the brink of the
cup. This was Glenna's chance
and she made the most tof it.
Steadying herself, she hit the
putt right at the back of the cup
and it popped in for a dramatic
victory, comparable only with her
21-hole decision over Molly Gour-
lay, the other British Star, in the
fourth round. The cards:
Out
Miss Collett. 4 s s "a 4-39
Miss Wilson AS 4 5 4 40
In
Miss CollcD. : * : : 7-Il-SO
Miss Wilson 1 ) I 4 5 4-4l-gl
w. c. D. A. LIST SUNDAY
The official Washington City
Duckptn Association list of prize
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
WANT sOUTHPAW T0SSER

A lefthanded pitcher and a
catcher are being sought by the
Spud Coleman, formerly the Medi-
cos. Insects. Call Georgia 1000,
branch 172, up to 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
DEMPSEY WARNS SCHMELING AGAINST OVER TRAINING
Medco BasebQe Score Win Over District Despite Frank0s wiz
.WiIdneSS

UP to the southerners to break
into this vicious circle and pick
on some one as a perennial NC
tim.
Rain stopped the Union Print
Interstate game in the third
with the Printers in the lead.
In Government League
G. P.sO. battles Naval Hospital
and a win will give it undis-
puted possession of first place.
The Printers will be handicapped
by the loss of Sam Simon, stellar
doorkeeper, who suffered a frac-
tured finger in a recent game.
Present standing:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

The Terminals looked like
league leaders until the pesky Ex'
pressmen met them. Their first
battle ended in a tie and the next
the Expressmen won going away.
In the meantime Pullman
knocked off Express by no un-
certain scores and the Terminals
whipped Pullman easily. So its
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
MAX WEIGHS
1870 POUNDS
ATPRESENT
BY JACK DEMPSEY


All those stories about Max
Schmeling living a nice and easy
life while in Germany and grow.
Ing fat and flabby during his
soJourn in his home land, were
knocked sideways when the Ger.
man warrior cast anchor in New
York and proceeded with his
training camp plans that are to
lit him for the Jack Sharkey
fight on June IL.
Schmeling, according to my in
formation, scaled only 100, as
against. 1877 when he made his
last fistic appearance in the
U. S. A. against Pauline. There
fore, at worst, he is carrying only
three pounds of excess weight.
Perhaps there is no excess at all.
At his age he should pick
up from three to five pounds
of solid fighting weight in a
year. That would put him
on edge right now.
The low weight of Schmeling
after a year Of ring idleness
should serve as warning to him
against oyer-training. His dan
ger, as I view, it, lies in the fact
that he is liable. due to heavy
routine, to break himself down
and go stale long before the
fight.
AS between two evils, the worse
one is for fellow to overtrain. If
he is under-trained and is carry
ing excess bulk, he can wear that
off as the fight goes on and not
lose any strength or speed while
doing it.. Rather, an under
trained fighter, who is carrying
considerable. fat at the beginning
gets better as one round follows
another, because he is wearing
away the fat that made him slow
at the start.
But the Oyer-trained fighter
is in a bad spot. Every heavy
who Is forced to step 10 to Is
fast rounds will lose, during
the course of the procedure,
from two to six or eight
pounds.
Thus, if Schmeling is at his
peak around 100 and reduces to
about 1877 he is actually under
weight. AS the fighting goes
along he begins to shed, not the
unneeded fat, but the vital flesh
and the stamina that a fighter
needs so much in the closing
rounds.
During. Schmeling's stay in Eu-
rope, stories came from the other
side that he was training but lit
tie, had softened up and grown
fat. Max denied it all. His ap-
pearance upon arrival supported
his denial. At 100 pounds he is
almost ready for battle with Shar-
key, and what his handlers must
do is to nurse him along easily.
They must handcuff any efforts
at strenuous training. Otherwise.
Max is liable in his fight to blow
UP before SharkeyS attack in a
very few rounds.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
syndicate, lnC1
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
GLENNA MAKES
GOLF FINALS
Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
afternoon the gallery was enor-
nous. They we're all square at
the end of the third hole, each Of
the first three being halved.
Glenna was very chic in a fawn
Jumper. Enid wore a mannish
blue serge. A light rain was
falling.
They played the first hole per-
fectly. to get a half in par As.
Glenna outdrove her English op-
ponent at the second hole, but
her approach was pulled off the
line and caught the rough. How
ever. Enid also missed the green
with her mashie pitch and they
declared a half in buzzard SIS.
The long third witnessed another
half in SIS, Glenna being 40 yards
short of the green with her
braSsie and finally leaving herself
three-foot putt for half. Enid
gracefully conceded it.
Glenna went up by win.
ming the fourth with a scnSa-
tionaI birdie 5, but Miss Will
son took the fifth with
par 3 and it was all square
again.
Both got the seconds pin-high
at the fourth, Enid being 35 feet
from the cup and Glenna about
30 feet away. The Briton almost
stole the show at this point by
Tipping the cup with her long
putt, but Glenna brought the
crowd to its feet by sinking her
3OfOoter for winning birdie.
The American cut her tee shot
at the short fifth, however, and
her recovery left her a six-foot
putt, which she missed. Enid,
meantime, was on from the tee
and got a winning 3, evening the
score.
She was outdriven by the
American at the sixth and pulled
her brassie badly into trouble and
was just short of the green with
her recovery. From this point,
she took three shots for a 6.
Glenna. meantime. had
shot her braSSie into the side
of a sand hill and was weak
with her recovery. However,
she almost sank her chip
shot and hence took a win
ming 5.
AT the seventh, both pulled
their second shots into the woods,
but replied with brilliant recov-
cries to the green. Glenna rim
med the cup with her approach
putt and it looked like a victory
for Enid, who faced only a 3-foot
putt. She missed it, however,
and a half in 3's was the result,
At the eighth, it was the Amer.
leans turn to fail in the face of
an impending win. Here, her
second landed pin,high and she
had great chance for a win.
ming 3. But the putt failed to
go down. Both had similar puts
for 3's at the short ninth and
both Tipped the cup, a half in as
being the result. They were play.
ing fighting golf, but it wasn't
brilliant golf.
The match was all square again
going to the thirteenth. after a
potpourri of sensational shot |
making GleOOa blow bar laod
at the tenth, after dropping her
approach three feet from the pin.
The Briton's approach hit the
pin itself for a birdie 4 and this
won the hole for her when
Glenna missed her wee three
footcr.
However, Enid hooked her
second at the eleventh and
was short with her third,
taking q 5, whereas Glenna
hit Grand sar0nd a. Hha
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

ID. c. Repair Shop and
Agriculture will fight it out
in the Departmental League,
while Treasury and Munich
pal will face in the Colored
Departmental League contest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

triple. Plumbers, also OF the DIE
trict, drew two singles.
II the sky holds up several
good sandlot league games
will be enacted.
Southern Railway, who to
date has been unable to out
tumble any of their opponents
in the Terminal Y League,
will attempt to scratch a win
from the Washington Termi-
mails.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
HOYA NINE ENDS
HOME SCHEDULE.

Georgetown's baseball team has
shown it's wares to Washington
fans for the last time this season.
knocking off their nineteenth vic.
tim yesterday in Guilford College
by a count of 8 to 3. In all, the
Hoyas played 19 games here, win
ming all but two of them. New
York u, which won to 3 In 10
innings. and Gettysburg College
which defeated them, 7 to g. be.
ing the only visitors to outpoint
them here. ....
The toughest part of the Hoyas'
schedule still reIHains unplayed
for they are to take the road for
eight important games before
winding up their seasons cam,
paign. The first of these games
comes Saturday when they tackle
Navy at Annapolis. After they
spend a few days at home prac-
ticing before embarking on their
Northern trip.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Coach Eddie Brooks, Of George.
town Prep. has his lads in the
pink. While his squad Of only
10 men has little chance for the
team honorS. yet several of his
performers will take lot of beat.
ing in several events. Jack Robin
son, husky shot putter, and Dick
Heekin, speedy Sprinter, loom as
his most likely winners, while his
mile relay team also commands
considerable respect.
Dewitt, while not possessing the
strength of past years, has sew
eral highly capable performers
and will count in on the final
point division, but the main
battle for team honors probably
lies between Eastern and the
strongest of the out-of-town teams.
The officials in charge of the
meet are DR.. Harvey A. Smith.
honorary referee; Thomas E.
Mills, referee; Joseph A. Marr,
starter; Latrobe Cogswell. clerk
Of course; Brooke Brewer and
Bert Coggins, assistant clerks;
Winfree Johnson, DR.. Charles
Hart and Ben LeFevre. judges;
Prof. C. E. Beckett, DR.. E. Greene
and Darrell Grain, timers; Nor
man Oyster, scorer; J. Kip Ed
wards, field Judge; Paul Bratton,
Dick Newly, John P. Collins,
Capt. Charles M. Sabins, Charles
w. Pindell, A. Earle Weeks and
Dan Fahy, assistants; Cy Nc
Donald, custodian of prizes, and
Sam Mirman. announcer.
Eastern and Techs entries fol
low:
100 Yard Dash-Eastern. smoak Mar
tin Turtaugh, Yoore; Tech. E. Quinn,
Yard Dash-Eastern. smoak, Mar
tin. Yurtaugh Yoore; Tech. E. Quinn,
s. Hatos. Thorne A Sachs.
44o-Ysrd Dash Eastern. ClouEh,
Swope, Weber. Rickard: Tech. MacCar-
tee. Ntgnau f. Mayer. f. Mayer, Simp-
son. NJ. Jones.
Sso-Yard Run-Eastern, C. Miles,
Shorp. Mccullough. Sutter; Tech. Reich
man, Cohen, Achstetter. Moorehead.
Miller.
NIile-Eastprn, F. Miles. Lynch. Tai
bert Tech, Vincent, Pope, Reede, Ed
wards ReiChman.
12O-Yard High Hurdles Eastern.
Everett Slye. Kennerly: Tech. Piggott.
220-Yard Low Hurdles - Eastern,
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Rain Halts Sandlot Loops;
Medicos Win 81
By GINo SINH.

Old Jupe PIuvius played havoc with the sandIot baseball
schedule Yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Clifton BARRIERS have scheduled
a meeting tonight at 2414 Four
teenth st. N. w, at 1880 p. m.
Rathergaber and Thrasher are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

However, Enid hooked her
second at the eleventh and
was short with her third,
taking a 5, whereas Glenna
hit a grand second to the
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Home runs played an i'm.
portant part in the win over
Guilford, Bob WhOley, Jack
Tierney and Paul Donovan
each coming through with a
four-ply swat. Oddly enough
each homer counted another
man ahead of the hitter,
The visitors presented Charles
Zachary. a cousin of Tom, former
Griff pitcher, who also got his
start at Guilford College, as their
pitcher. Except for his home run
ball Zachary got along pretty
well. Had he left his four-base
ball at home in North Carolina
the result might have been diff,
ferent. Unlike Tom, Charles
threw the agate plateward with
his right hand.
Maryland's baseball team went
down to defeat before V. M. I
by a 9-3 tally, 7 errors aiding and
encourag ging the visitors no little
At the same time the Old Line
trackmen n ed out their tradi-
tional rival. Johns Hopkins, 69-57.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

In the last eight years only
WOOdberry Forest and EpiSCO-
pal, of Alexandria, of outside
schools have finished first,
Central winning three times
Tech twice and Dewitt once
in the same span. Woodberry
Forest, Gilman School, of
Baltimore, and Staunton
Military Academy loom as
the most dangerous outside
entrants in Saturdays meet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Leading Sluggers
AMERICAN League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS ROME RUNS

Wright Brooklyn ................
Frederick Brooklyn ..,,............
Fr!sch s. Louis Cardinals. s..........
Meusel Cincinnati ..................
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Glenna, meantime, had
shot her brassie. into the side
of a sand hill and was weak
with her recovery. However,
she almost sank her chip
shot and hence took a win
ming 5.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Glenna went l up by win
ming the fourth with a senSa-
tiOnal birdie 5, but Miss Will
son took the fifth with
par 3 and it was all square
again.