davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BAsKETERS ARE BUSY
Increasing Activity Reminds That
Court Season Is Near.

Increasing Activity Reminds That
Court Season Is Near.
Increasing signs among local basket
ers are being manifest now, with meet
ings and practices galore being sched-
ulsd.
Olmstead Grill, 1s5-pounders, win
meet Monday night at the home of
Manager Snitz Nau. 2814 Twelfth street
northeast,
The Critters win be measured for
uniforms.
For games, call Potomac 6134.
Anaeostia Eagles, l35-150-pounders
are casting for games with teams hav-
ing the use of gyms.
Call Clarence Plumb at Atlantic 0405.
Games with l25-pound teams are
being sought by the st. Paul's Boys
Club quint.
The st, Paul's have the use Of the
Central High gym on Tuesdays.
Manager Sanders of the Mercury A.
c., unlimited class cagers, are after
games. Cali District 047e after 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
ocAL foot ball fans win get

7 OCAL foot ball fans win get their
first glimpse of the Apaches to-
morrow with the lineup that
probably will not be materially
changed again this season. The
Apaches, with Ty Rauber, the man who
led them to their first championship in
1927, and Ray Du -Four, former G. u.
tackle, at their old posts, are standing
pat.
The Little Indians face a tough foe
tomorrow in the Irvingtons when they
meet at the Grifith Stadium at 1850
o'clock. The Baltimoreans held the
Mohawks to a scoreless tie and the
Apaches are out for a win.
Bill LytelI, former Apache coach and
star tackle, has team out at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
listed Grid Tits Might Aid Charity Rocne May Quit Actiue Coaching 500
Capital Elevens
In Games Today

washington and Lee vs.. Maryland
University, at Byrd Stadium, College
Park, Md, pm.
American u. VS.. Catholic o., ct
Catholic U. Stadium, 1850 pm.
Shepherd College VS.. Gallaudets Ut
Kendall Green Field, $3.50 pm.
North Carolina State College W.
Howard, at Howard Stadium, Q pm.
The Citadel Freshmen vs.. George
washington Freshmen, at Clark
Griffith Stadium, Sis pm.
washington and Lee Freshmen
VI. Maryland Freshmen, at Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 1880
am.
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston, Mass.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Western
Maryland Freshmen, at Westminster,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BREEN MADE CHAIRMAN
Heads Committee Handling Rolan
Jones Benefit.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November g.
Sylvester A. Breen, president of the
Cardinal A. c., has been named chair
man of the committee in charge of the
benefit dance and entertainment to be
held at Lyceum Hall November 26 for
Roland Jones, former local base ball
idol, now in q sanatorium at Biuemont,
Va, with a serious illness.
The committee, composed of Doc
Sutton, Sam Wade, Bob WhiteStone and
Harry Pagan, met yesterday and named
Breen to head their group Breen has
served as president of many Cardinal
clubs on which Jones starred Is ace of
the pitching staff.
Brothers School Sophomores defeat
ed the freshmen Of their school BY IL
10 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
COLONIAL FRESHMEN
PLAY CITADEL CUBS
Btih Battle Promised Tonight at
Griffith Stadium-visitors
Husky.

George Washington's up-and-at-'en
freshman foot ball team will entertain
the dashing yearling eleven from the
Citadel OF Charleston. S. c., tonight In
Gf!mtn Stadium at BIS o'clock The
Colonial Cubs win be striving FOR tleiy
second win In three starts this season.
They dropped their opening game te
The strong Pitt freshman eleven. s to
~, but came back last Friday to rout
Massanutten Military Academy team
30 TO 0.
Dectstyeness Of the G. w. win over
hdassanutten was pleasing to its follow
ers. The new lineup used by the
freshmen after they had lost Several
Players following q disagreement with
a. result the George washington
goungsters are looking TO tonight's game
with confidence, though reports mere
eEe that the Citadel Cubs have q big,
last eleven. 100
The NYs0iSahl ete 49,, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
C. U. HARRIERS BEATEN
Johns Hopkins Has Six of First
Runners to Finish.

BALTIMORE, Md, November a.
Catholic University's barriers proved
no match for John Hopkins cross
country team yesterday In q dual meet
on Homewood Field.
The Blue Jays placed one, two and
three, and also had six Of the first
eight to cross the line.
The race was run over a foup-aud-a-
half-mile course. The runners finished
as follows:
Packard, Hopkins, 24:O9; Sneeringer,
Hopkins, 24:66; Hancock, Hopkins,
$3.50; Hickey, Catholic o., 1928; Corn
man, Hopkins, 26:43; Macdonald, Cath
ole u, 26:49; Mele, Hopkins, 27:l2;
Lewis, Hopkins. 27:l2; Caster, Catholic
u, 27:34; Rinaudot, Catholic o., 27:3g;
Kinlen, Catholic o., 28:08; Strong,
Hopkins, 2e:26; Mayazelas, Catholic o.,
2s:5l; Mongazoss Catholic o., 20sk2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

to lure the end out and then run the
play inside.
If, however, the end refuses to be
enticed, the play is run wide Dali
rymple, the great right end, is to tie
up the defensive tackle. Mccormick,
right guard, comes out to assist him.
Glover, the fahking back, comes
in and smashes the end as he races
across the line of scrimmRge The
ball is snapped to Whatley, left half,
who is good 5 yards behind the
center. He follows Dawson, quarter,
and Felts, full, who act as personal
interferers.
Holland, left end and Bodenger,
left guard, go diagonally across the
field after the defensive half and
full.
The play requires unusual speed
and exceptional open field blocking.
# used frequently it is hard on the
players,
Tulane, however, seems to have its
fundamentals and uses this play with
splendid success and apparently with
q minimum Of effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
CHANCE FOR DECEPTION
Penn State Has Twins Eligible for
Next Foot Ball Team.

BY the Associated Press.
In this day Of deceptive foot ball,
Penn State may show some real deceit
next season.
Twin brothers have reported TO Coach
Bob Higgins as candidates for the foot
until next year.
They are Howard j. and Leonard I.
Echneyer Of Philadelphia. They previ-
Olsly attended the University Of Penn
sylvania for Q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BY OSSIE SOLEM,
Drake U. Coach.


Drake y. Coach.
BY the Associated Press.
THE tanker play, as used by
Tulane, is presumed to be
something new. As a mat
ter of fact, it is an old Gre
alton.
Stage, at the University Of Chicago.
startled the foot ball world last Fall
by coming out of the depths to beat
a big Washington team by the clever
use of a Tanker.
Tulane, the 1929 champions of the
Southern Conference, employed 1t
last Fall to shake the great Banker
loose. Time after time he ran every
opponent into the ground.
This year, Tulane, with a veteran
line, has the same threat with the
speedy Whatley.
Glover, right half, trots out 10 to
is yards and tanks the defensive
left end. The intention Is, of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HAS P0LYGL0T CUNT

Northeastern University Basket
Coach Needs Linguistics.
By the Associated Press.
Al Mccoy coaches basket bali to the
Northeastern University, but it looks
ike somebody must coach him in
linguiStics.
His freshman candidates make up
team, as follows: Gniewosh, Echoff,
Jachym, Millbrandt and Bosshardt.
He also can make up a quintet COM
prising Wojklesicz, zukowslu, Wignot,
Whelpley and Boeon.
The varsity includes Symancyk,
Piascik, Duksta, Hintz. Rymph, Burak
and Fischette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
SHoRTENs SCHEDULE
Pacific Coast League Cuts Games,
Abandons Split Season.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 0P).--
Directors Of the Pacific Coast League
voted yesterday to abolish the split sea-
son, In effect since 1923, and adopt a
shorter playing schedule. -
The 1891 schedule will run 20 weeks,
with % series 1t will be two weeks
shorter than previous schedules. The
season win open April and run until
October 4, closing, therefore, before the
world series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

The same Is true of Fordhan, facing
Detroit University. Fordham hasn't
lost a game since 1928. Fordham ale
ready has fought her way through Bos-
ton College, Holy Gross, N. Y. U. and
West Virginia. Her peak game was
against N. Y. u.
A fresh, keen Fordham team should
be a little too good for even as strong
q team as Detroit University Is. De-
troit will be better of mentally and
physically today, and this can make
a vital difference. Why isn't the
same true Of Notre Dame? II may pc
before the season Is over. But so far
Notre Dame has outclassed her oppo-
nents by too wide a margin to have
been under any big strain. Her nrst
team has smashed the opposition before
the reserves were needed.
Mike Sweeney Of Hill.
MIKE SWEENEY has been at FIN
WI school for 80 years, with as nne
a record of all-around accomplish
ment as any one has ever gotten trVh
instruction in sport. so tney are pay
inc tribute to Mike at Hill School to-
morrow In the form Of ceremonial OK.
ercises that viii dedicate the Michaei
F.. Sweeney Gymnasium.
Nearly 40 years ago Mike sweeney
broke the high jump record, ana ne
later broke this record, indoor and OUT
door, six times, finally setting Q MARI
at feet 5ss inches, which stood Tor ~
years.
Mike Sweeney was one Of the star
all-around athletes of his day. But ms
greatest record has been made at ELL,
where he came 80 years ago to take
| charge of the schools athletic wOrx
He came there, above all, as an edu'
Gator, where his main work has been
| to teach boys to control natural In
stincts and emotions and to school mind
and body together. His success along
! this line has been remarkable. He has
developed more than his share Of star
athletes, and his influence for good has
| been beyond any summarizing.
Sweeney has done one of the big jobs
| of his time, and he deserves every
honor Hill School and its graduates can
pay him.
Georgia's next three games are with
N. Y. u, Tulane and Alabama Which
Is about all any team can be asked to
wrap up in a bundle and take home.
Tunes are Changing. SO far no an
nouncement has been made to this eff
feet: yale fears Alfred"
Almost before you know what has
happened the Rll-Ameriea teams will all
be picked and rs major league ball
clubs win be on their way TO the sun
again.
'OoDyr'As ''; 3d.! y l Ea:ss ans's'n News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
U. s. NETMAN SCORES
Hall in Argentine Tennis Tourney
Defeats Armstrong.

BUENOS AIRES, November (P.-
J. Gilbert Hail, tennis star from South
Orange, N. j.. yesterday made his debut
in the Argentine national champion
ships. He defeated an Argentine player,
Armstrong, by scores of 6-S, 6-2, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
C0L0NIALS RUN WILD
IN 86-TO-O NIGHT WI
Score Almost at Will in Game w
Woefully Weak New York
Aggies.

Add to the list of foot ball games :
which there seems no reason that b,
tween the teams of George Washingto
University and the New York Agricul
tural College. Why the Coloniai
should have scheduled the match witt
the outfit they trimmed, So to o, Il
Griffith Stadium last night Is not un.
derstandable. The Aggies, evidently
hastily put together team, wouldn'i
have q chance against one of Washing
tons high school teams.
For the ColonialS the game was mere
" a parade. They lost no time in get
ting under way and held a 19-to-O ad-
vantage at the end of the first quarter
Thereafter George Washington scored
almost at will, In all recording IS touch
downs When the regulars became tired
Of racing up and down the gridiron
flock of substitutes was thrown into &C
ton by Coach Jim Pixlee and the sub
scored as easily as had the first
stringers.
Here's what happened and who did 1t:
N, Y. Agsies (O). Positions. @. Wash. (se)r
HssR Sesrulo taSkle: Maie
Hunter ......... Left guard. .Sommer
Thompson .......Risht Dutfaio
MadhPms 49,. Right tackle. Chestnut
Nelson ........ ouarterback ........... wells
Profit .......... Left halfback. -. -. Carter
Bronson ...... Right halfback. :. .Carlin
Beck ........... Fullback ....... Kriemelmeyer
Score by periods:
a asC s0' wa AsElss is as Is aSs
(2, Fenlon, Berkowitz go, KriemeImeyer,
Veneskyt Jones, Brown. Points after touch
Carlin ipassJ, Kriemelmeyer lplunge).
Substitutions: New York Aggiee-Pelaeg
for Beck, Gates for Profit, Sholein for Hesh-
Koundakjian, Hubbard for Capprarulo, Tobb
for Jansky. George Washington---Wilson for
Hale. Berkowitz for Carter, Helvestine for
Fenlon; Jones for Wells. Brown for cham
Referee-Mr. Goettge 1Marinesl Umpire
Mr.. Rauber WASHINGTON and LeeJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Big Money Makers.

Jack Sharkey, Gene Tunney and Jack
Dempsey are the only three heavyweight
boxers in the history of the sport who
have made more than 81 100000 with
their fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
New Chass Wrinkle.

A new chess game has been invented
by members Of the Oslo Chess SocietY
Of Norway. The game has ass SQUARE
and eight newly invented chessnen
addition 10 eight old chessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Tribe Seeks Stadium

The cleveland bali club has offered
$4,000 year rental. plus extras, de-
pending on the crowds, for the new
construction on the lake 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08


PHILADELPHIA, November Dr.
Penn had high hopes today, and Notre
Dame was here for just another foot
ball game.
Coach Wray of Penn, in pre-game
statement, said Penn would do remark
ably well If Notre Dame could be held
to two or three touchdowns. Penn is
in good shape" he said, with the exc
ception of Quarterback Graupner. The
spirit and morale Of the men are fiIlc,
although they realize the test will be
the most severe they have ever faced.
We viii play all the foot bali we know,
and our hope lies in holding the West
eFners to e low score"
Rockne said:
Eve expect to take Penn. ! look
win"
Two Philadelphia boys are on the
Ramblers' first eleyen-Capt. Tom
Conley and Martin Brill. Brill had
special interest, as he didn't make the
team at Pennsylvania three years ago.
Failing there, he entered Notre Dame
and clicked almost Immediately. RoclEne
says he Is one of the greatest half
backs he ever saw.
Georgia Is Picked.
NEW YORK, November CPD.-The
undefeated Georgia Bulldogs, already
victorious over one Northern team,
meet the rising young Violets of New
York University today, hopeful Of
avenging the 27-to-1o defeat they guf-
fered last year.
Georgia's powerful team, whose rec
ord was marred only by a tie with
Florida, was favored over the N. Y. u.
sophomore aggregation, which was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
The Tough Ones.

TAKE Harvard and Michigan, for
i instance. Harvard had great pros
poets at the start Of the season.
Michigan opened slowly. But Harvard
has run into a swirl of dismal luck and
the Crimson hasn't won game since
early october. Michigan, with q strong
line and a star paSser, who is also
smart, is physically and mentally set
for this contest. Harvard isn't. And
while would pick Harvard at its full
strength to beat Michigan, Harvards
strength today must remain guess
until the game is on.
In the same way take Georgia and
New York u. Georgia brought q
team 10 New Haven that was in great
physical and mental shape ON October
IL. That was q month ago. Georgia
showed the effects Of this early form
and condition against Florida last week
when the keen edge was gone.
The Georgia team that beat Yale
looked stronger than the Ellis, Army,
Harvard or Dartmouth. But Georgia
has been slipping q trifie and New York
y, has been coming along IN hurry.
W one .ceuid be sure that Georgia would
be as fit against N, Y. U, as the Red
and Black was against Yale, Georgia
would be the pick. But Georgia. with
hard schedule, may not reach that
peak again. II Georgia can come most
Of the way back after her Florida shock,
then 0eoEgia shouid win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Reserves: Citadei-Rosen, 100; Taylor, ITS;
Keith. 1853; Porter, 400; Drafts, lao; Max
Eell, 10 Brooks, i62; Jenkinson, 1885, PlEler,
deerae Washington-Milwitt 1856; Holmes,
3i0. CLYDE. 1905 diversion, 1851 Gay, f67i Van
DumaFk, 1875; watkins, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
POLO TEAMS IN TIE

Darkness Ends u. s.-Mexico Con-
test With seera a-AIl
haxAkASO CITY, November ~.
After winning their first game IN Mexico
~ 8--6 against the Mexican Army team.
Nae. San Angelo, Tex, poloists yesteg-
day were tied SIS with the Army IN
ne sixth chukker at dark
1she player y scheduled fur todag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Some Hard Guessing.

Some Hard Guessing.
T%HERE are some games today
that look to be fairly simple
picking and others that are
repIete with prophetic knots.
For example:
Notre Dame figures to beat Penn
sylvania.
Army rates a few notches above
Illinois.
Southern California Is well beyond
California.
Pittsburgh has just an edge on
Carnegie Tech.
Colgate has too much power for
Columbia.
Alabama Is stronger than Florida.
Vanderbilt has something on Georgia
Tech.
There may be upsets here, but these
are not the tough ones to guess, forecast
or prophesy.
The hard ones are Harvard VS..
Michigan, Georgia VS.. New York Uni
versity, Navy VS.. Ohio State and Ford
ham vs.. Detroit. And most of the
tough guessing is due to a matter of
physical and mental fitness on the part
Of several teams. And this can play q
tremendous part In any foot ball game,
q far more decisive part than is gen.
orally estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIN6ORE, November e.-Navy
* and Ohio State. neither boast
ing Of its record for the 1880
season, were to meet today IN
one Of the East's galaxy Of inter-
sectional clashes, both confident the
dark days were past and their more
recent showing given added glory. The
game was expected to draw about 40.-
900 spectators.
Wesley Fesler, States great All
American end jack Of all positions. was
dividing interest with Bullet" Lou
kim, the Nays 150-pound power
house backfield star, who despite his
lack Of weight Is the best line cracker
and most consistent back Of the Middle
team.
Fesler has no speciality. On the de-
tense he plays end, and contents him.
self with smashing enemy plays. On
the offense he does all the kicking,
passing and directs the team from the
fullback position.
After early season reverses, Ohio
State found Itself last week In holding
Wisconsin to q scoreless tie. The Navy
hit its stride week earlier in smother
ing HTlHCeJON anu lhSG week IhI1 IOuBIl~
sIod over West Virginia Wesleyan.
Ohio tapered on its work yesterday
afternoon in the Municipal Stadium,
the scene of the clash, and Navy had
its final light workout at Annapolis.
The Navy team, accompanied by the
entire regiment Of midshipmen, viii
come to Baltimore shortly before game
time by special train.
Michigan Is Favorite.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November
R.-Michigan was the favorite over
q Harvard team, defeated by two OPP
ponents and tied by another.
Four Of Harvard's outstanding play
ers were incapacitated. but the team
hoped to avenge the 14-12 defeat Har-
ward received last year at Ann Arbor.
For the last few days Jess Hawley,
forward passing expert, who was head
coach at Dartmouth, has been over
hauling Harvard's aerial attack, and
most OF the 10000 holding tickets ex-
pected a stirring passing duel between
Barry Wood, who Is far below last sea-
sons heaving form, and Harry New
man, Michigan sophomore coach. Kipke
said he intended to start typical
Michigan" team. He explained that
such an outfit was a group OF players
who could be relied upon to take adj
vantage of every break and put over o
touchdown when it was needed for
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Northerns, 115-1S5-pounders, are
anxious to book q game for tomorrow.
Cali Manager Bob Levefton ct Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Willard Hotel. Representative John C.
Linthicum Is to outline the history of
the bill to make 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" the national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce has written
both the words and music for a patri-
otto song, -" IT'S the Flag of My Coun-
try" which will be sung at the First
Congregational Church this morning
Both words and music will be printed
on the church calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
LAC|NG IS HANDED
GIANTS BY ROBINS
Brooklyn Hammers Trio of
Pitchers and Is Aided
by Five Errors.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, July l2.-The league
M leading Brooklyn Robins wal
Y Hoped the Giants, 10 to 4. to-
day in a single game before
the teams start their stand against the
West.
The Robins pounded three Giant
left-handers for a total of Is hits, while
Watson Clark kept the Giants well in
hand. New York threatened only once,
when Jackson hit home run with two
aboard in the sixth.
New York contributed five errors to
its defeat.
Gilbert's single with the bases full
put Brooklyn ahead in the third, while
a double by Lopez under similar condi-
tions in the eighth clinched the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
home runs
Totals IA 20 81 IL Totals. 80 927 IL
sBatted for Stiles in ninth.
ST. ghil hSsIsl a.::: g $50 SGS ~

Runs-Bishop, williams, Haas. Cochrane
~, Boley ca, Walberg, Goslin, Kress (2),
Nellie. Gullic (0,, Blue; ErroIs-Kress.
(3). Cochrane CD, Miller 80, Boley 80, Sim
mons, Foxx. Kress ca, .Badgro, Schang,
O'Rourke, Goslin. Two-base hits-Gray,
Williams. Miller. Three-base hits-Cochrane.
Home runs-Foxx, Kress. Sacriices-Haas,
Badgro, Schang, Foxx Double plays-Melillo
to Kress TO McNeely; Dykes to Bishop to
Foxy XIV. Cochrane to Boley; Kress to Melillo
on bases-Philadelphia, TO- ST. Louis, S.
Base on balls-On Walberg. 2; Shores, I;
Gray. 2; Kimsey. J.; Stiles. 4. Struck out
in 2h inning: Kimsey, in no inning i
out in third; Stiles. II in s2S innings; Wal
berg, in 2 innings; Shores, in z innings.
Wild pitch-Stiles, 2. Winning pitcher
Walberg: Losing pitcher-Gray. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
fbatteo Tor Stone in seventh.
D SaSoies. ... =: g g 9 SS 9 -

~, Guns batted in-Cronin ca, Alexander
10, Shires I'D, Stone, Koenig, Harris CD,
M TSrs: McMa mn. Two-base hit-HaTris.
Cronin. Alexander, Harris. Stolen base
MMcManus saerifces-1Funk CD, Koenig:
Gehringer TO- Koenig to Alexander ca,
koenig to Alexander. Left on bases-De:
troit, 9; washington, g. Bases on balls-On
on Marberry, 3; on Brown, 1; on Burke. 1.
STRUCK ss,t onte5y ;Hogsett, 8: Hits-of hog,
3 inning; on Marberry, in INNINGS
; snone out u SEVENTH: on Brown. IN -, !
Burke, none in innings wild pitcl-Sul-
n 1,tcn WiNnnins piteher-Brown. Losins
plgcner-SuMlvan. umpiree-Messrs. Camp
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
AS, WITH 10 RUNS
IN THIRD WIN, 15-7
Three Brown HurIers Buried
Under DeIuge of 20 Hits
in Batting Barrage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, July 12.-The world
champion Philadelphia Athletics
I bombarded three st. Louis pitch
ers for 20 hits in winning from
the Browns here today, Is to 7. Ten
of the AS runs came in the third inning.
Sam Gray. who started for the
Browns, lasted just a little more than
two innings, but was charged with the
defeat.
Jimmy Foxx and Ralph Kress hit
6nv,aa It,ne