davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

so widely scattered through the
civilized world that il Is impossible
TO avoid all contact with them. In
deed. il is said that nearly al adults
carry them about in their bodies.
The most common form on the dis
ease IS tuberculosis Of the lungs
But almost any part or the body MAJ
be affected
Lowered Resistance a Danger
Under ordinary circumstances, for
tunately. the lines OF defense OF our
bodies are sufficient 70 Withstand the
assaults Of these and other germs.
We are IN danger only when the re
sistance OF the body IN lowered by
disease, ork. long-continued
strain OF some kind. failure 70 get
fresh air and proper food. Then II
Is that the germs get a toothold and
begin their work or destruction.
III care IS o taken. the course
or the disease may be very rapid.
But. on the other hand. IL IN A. rec
ognized IN the early stages and gwen
prompt attention. there iz every
prospect OF recovery.
The earlier symptoms are IN
definite In character. But they
should attract attention % the fact
that something Is wrong. There II
general weakness. !rritability. loss
OF weight and Of appetite. sometimes
pain IN the chest or back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Words Of the Wise

A pi1g ought te tg n fHHr
image o. harisz z0.urr
-yryEeH
What's the earth. with ALT irr
aFt, verse, music worth-com-
pared with icvl, found. gained
and keptE browning.
He makes speed t0 r-prHsutcg
rho Judges hastily -SyrHH
But W ~ her wrs ~ love her
Love but her. and love forever.
Burma
Fr1yrr ts thr rgtrr WY rgIrh.
Horne
Better ~ love anlss than
nothing 10 have loved
-LIAhhe.
The poetry uf operas Nv yrH
sr1liy Gs frrnirifr'B in an rhr
Nusic ~ 1gc1 -Adf.aam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Rest, Fresh AIr. sunllghi

Complete rest. plenty or fresh air
and sunlight. nourishing food. free
dom from worry. are the chief fac
tors IN bringing about recovery.
Some climates are especially recon-
mended Cor one reason or another.
But where II IL impossible for the
patient to be sent away. a suitable
environment usually be arranged
in the home. or near X hand.
The family physician Is the ~
best able 10 advise what should be
done II the treatment is 10 be a
ried on at home Ne VIII give dlFec-
tons for protecting the health of the
other members OF the family as well
as for the care az the patient.
Bear In mind that the disease -
durable. n the patient viii follow
instructions there ID every prospect
OF a complete cure.
ccprriEht 1850 ~ Newspaper Fssurs Service iu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Resistance
At Par
Orertrork and Physical Let
Dozen CiTes Germs a Foot
Hold and May Result iva
Serious Illness
By n. 5. COPELAND, NJ. D.

u. S. Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner or Health
keH York City.
WHEN the newspapers printed
w the report that his son had
contracted tuberculosis. the
sympathy Of the whole nation went
out TO the President and w his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Household Hints

To get the longest wear ont OF
your sheer silk hose It is a good idea
to get them a half size larger than
you might wear 10 a heavier nose
II they are stretched faulty over
the foot the fine threads give way
under the strain. and In such fine
hose IL Is unnecessary TO have q tight
lit for the sake OF appearance as
they naturally cling 10 the foot and
ankle.
In small apartments or In homes
at this season of the year when doors
and windows are kept closed the air
often becomes heavy from cooking
BY burning a few lavender heads
and stalks. the perfume is eliminated
and Is most refreshing at the same
time all unpleasant odors r re-
moved
Stone steps and acknowledges are
often a dirty color. and ordinary
washing will not improve them III
a strong solution OF salt and warm
water is made lone part TO three
parts Of waterl and the stones well
rubbed with this. an Improvement
viii soon be noticed Also the
stones win not take mud or dust
marks so easily.
One excellent and simple method
OF removing fruit stains Is 10 apply
powdered starch instantly 70 the dis
c~oloration and let II stay on until
II has been absorbed. Then brush
II Off and wash the article in the
usual way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Copyright issS. ~ Ss~sp.psJ Fss.ur. ssr-ios. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Forence-"The City Of Flotcers."

HLORENCE lies IN the valley
through which the Arno river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Dickens's wonderful series or fic-
tons. including. or course. the short
stories. Is peopled by nearly two
thousand imaginary personages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Greenwich tine Il now used IL
Algeria. Belgium. France. Gibraltar.
Spain. Portugal the Faroes and the
British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
EAST VERSUS WEST
TO PROVE TESTING.
Macks Open With 1872 Win
Over Tigers-Braves Up
set Pirates, 4-3.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE opening of the intersec-
tional play in the major
leagues is generally conSid-
cred as starting the first
real tests of relative strength
among the teams. Prior to the
first East-West games, they en-
gage in a sort of round-robin az
fair, which may give one team a
long winning or losing streak for
no particular reason, but when
one division is lined up against
another there usually are lmpor-
tant changes.
The intersectional action Of the 1880
campaign begins in earnest today AFTER
a two-game preview yesterday, which
gave an exciting hint Of what may hap
pen.
rather battered world champions, the
Philadelphia Athletics, opened their nrst
real attack of the year to trounce the
Detroit Tigers, 10 to 2. The Athletics
are in fourth place after the Eastern
series, due principally to their inability
to make any progress against Washing
ton. OF the five games they lost, four
were to the Senators. But Washington
outclassed every Eastern opponent to
take the league leadership.
Against Detroit, the Athletics played
vastly different brand Of base ball.
They started slugging with the first
pitch as Max Bishop opened the action
with home run, and they slowed up In
only two innings. The final count
showed Is hits for Philadelphia, includ-
ing five home runs, three doubles and
two triples, while the Tigers could get
but seven blows from Lefty Grove, who
struck out nine.
Detroit, however, is down in seventh
place after losing out to every Western
team and dropping five out of seven to
Cleveland before coming East.
Braves Surprise Pirates.
The Western representative also went
down in the National Leagues first
intersectional game as the Boston
Braves took surprise decision from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The final score,
gained by three Boston home runs, was
4 to 8.
The Braves owed their low position in
the National League standing to the
New York Giants, who defeated them
five times in succession, but they began
to rise as soon as they invaded the
West. Yesterdays triumph over Pitts
burgh put them up into third place
while the Pirates dropped from first,
won principally by clean sweep OF
four games against the st. Louis
Cardinals, to second.
Walter Berger spoiled promising
pitching duel in yesterdays game by
hitting pair Of home runs In sue
ceSsive innings. Up to the seventh
Harry Seibold Of Boston and Larry
French of Pittsburgh had fought it out
with only one run for Pittsburgh. Then
Berger tied the score with homer,
Neun followed his example and the
Braves punched singles for q third
run. Berger's second homer in the
eighth proved to be the deciding
counter as Seibold weakened in the last
half Of the frame and gave Pittsburgh
two runs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
=. Qncluding games Of May -
National.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .479.
Runs-Comorosky, Pirates, IA.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins;
Fisher, Cards, II.
Hits-Fredcrick, Robins; Fisher,
Cards, "a.
Doubles-Flowers, Robins, z.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pirates, 3.
ADMINISTRATION, Giants, 5.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs; p. Waner,
Pirates, 4.
American.
Batting-C issell, White Sox, .4S2.
Runs-SimmonS, Athletics; e. Rice,
Nationals, Is.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
Hits-simmons, Athletics; Oliver, Red
Sox, 81.
Doubles-Kress, Manush, Browns;
Regain, Red SoX, z.
Triples-Goslin, Nationals, 3.
Homers, Simmons, Athletics; Rey-
nolds,W hite Sox, 4.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
SENATE PAGES SEEKING
INSECT NINE CONTESTS

Under the management Of Walter
(Blondy) Reid an insect base ball team
comprising the United States Senate
pages has been organized.
Though few Of the boys ever were On
a regular nine, they have been prac-
ticing hard and hope to make good
showing. The east section of the Capt.
toll grounds has been their practice lot
for the last few weeks. They will glad
ly accept coaching from any one in
terested. Realizing their inexperience
they will not compete for a district
championship, but will play for the Ed
monston, Md, pennant, which was won
by the Red Pirates last season.
Announcement is made by their man
ager that they will accept challenges
to play local insect teams for prac-
tice. Games can be arranged by call
ing the cloakroom of the Senate and
asking for the manager. The team is
composed of the following:
Garbelman, pitcher; Brodigan, catch
err; Griffin, first base: Kearney, second
base; Shoemaker, third base; Oyster,
shortstop; Reid, left field; Porter, CEN
ter field; Coleman, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Typos AU a-Tangle When Hair
And Mudd Are Flung at Them

portsider, outpitched The Great Wesley
MCDONALD. another right-hander, and
Lefty Munson won from Navy Yards
orthodox hurIer, Bill Swygert. If the
Typos had a left-hander pitching
against Hair, 1t might have been q
different story.
or Heine Webb broke into the game
in the seventh inning when he batted
for Tuck Dalglish. Webb walked and
scored the Typos third and last run
when Hairs pass to Dewhurst forced
Heine over the plate. Manager Lowery
pinch-hit for Roudabush and Ed went
the way of most pinch pokers and
popped up.
The only other close game of the
week day leagues was provided by the
West Washington Baptist and Vermont
Avenue Christian, West Washington
winning, 4 to 3.
The Tile Settlers Union kept its place
at the head of the Industrial League
when it swamped Western Electric, IS
to 3. District of Columbia Repair
easily defeated the Department of Agri-
culture, 10 to 5, in the Departmental
League game.
The first week of the league cam
pa1gn will end today, with quartet
of games scheduled. The big attraction
for fans will be at the South Ellipse
when Naval Hospital and Government
Printing Office will clash for the Gov
eminent League leadership. Both teams
are indicated. The Industrial League
will bring together Judd & Detweiler
and Holmes Bakery mines.
Judd & Detweiler shares first place
with the Tile Settlers Union. Treas
ury and Commerce will hook up in the
Departmental game and Calvary Bap-
fist will play Grace Episcopal in the
Georgetown Church League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
GOOD TEAM Boosted
BY EASTERN INSECTS

One Of the snappiest young ball teams
hereabout Is the Eastern All-Star In
sects who are managed by w. r. Mills.
Victorious in their last seven starts
Easterns are hot after more opposition.
The team will meet tonight at 40
Eleventh street southeast.
The base ball nine of Sergt. Brush
Post 1921, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, of
Chester, Pa, wishes to arrange Sun
DAY. game with flrst-claSs team here
to be played in conjunction with the
posts annual pilgrimage to the grave
OF the Unknown Soldier. An early date
Is desired. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to John McElwee, 215 Lloyd
street, Chester, Pa.
Hitting hard behind the flve-hit
pitching Of Anderson, Tile Settlers drub-
bed Western Electric, Is to 8, In the
Industrial League.
Scoring seven runs in the second In
ming District Repair Shop gained the
lead over the Aggies which it maintain
ed to achieve 1915 victory in the De-
partmental League.
A southpaw pitcher Is sought for the
District Grocery Stores nine by Man
ager Carl Dennison. Information may
be had at Vic's Sports Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
'lDATTERIEs: For Interstate,

| /H arteries: For Interstate
TX Hair and Mudd."
This may sound a little
queer, but Hair and Mudd
make a good combination-that Is, as
far as base ball is concerned. To the
Union Printers they were poison.
Hair, his first name is Reese, pulled
one Of those believe it or not" acts in
the Government League game against
the Typos yesterday, when he proved
that a man can be both stingy and
generous. He was stingy because he al
lowed the Printers but four hits, and he
was generous because he was as wild as
a March hare, issuing six free passes,
making trio Of wild pitches that &C
counted for all three of the Printers
runs and hitting one Of the Typos with
the ball.
Pitching isn't Reese's only accomplish
ment. Hair also waves a mean bat
When he singled in the fourth inning
with the bases loaded, two runners
counted, and when Dewhurst, Typo
right fielder, threw the ball poorly the
fourth and winning run was scored. II
was the Printers second straight defeat
in the Government League.
Manager wesley MCDONALD, VINO
pitched Interstate's first game against
the Government Printing Office and
lost, played a nice game from the
coacher's box. He handed the fans lot
of laughs.
Pitcher Hairs triumph over the Print
ers marked the first win Of the Gov
eminent League for a right-handed
pitcher. Lefty Kuhnert of the Navy
Yard beat Nal Simons, right-hander
on the Typos; Bob Lyon, G. p. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BASE BALL AT NIGHT
WILL RECEIVE TEST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May Knight
base ball, the cherished dream of Presi-
dent E. L. KeySer of the Des MoineS
Demons, will make its league debut to-
night when the Wichita and Des Moines
teams open the Western League season
here.
Mingling with many Of base balls
celebrities will be the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a game in Des MoineS.
Reservations for seats have come from
all parts of the country.
Judge K. M. Lands, commissioner Of
baseball; j. H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y,
president and secretary respectively Of
the National Association of Professional
Base Ball Clubs; Sidney We'll, president
of the Cincinnati Reds; and various
other leaders of the game will be in the
stands.
One hundred and forty projectors,
throwing out 100000 candle power Of
light, are located in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

CFormer Pltcner new YORK GlantSJ.
Connie Mack, the grand old man
who tells the world champion Ath-
letics how to do their stuff, is man
of austere and ministerial mein.
However. Mack'S dignifled exterior
doesn't prevent him from knowing
how to get the other fellows goat by
a system of riding" from the bench.
Manager Mack does not join person.
ally In the barrage his bench warm
ers direct at the opposition, but he
knows and sees that it Is going on.
His bench jockeys" became so per-
sonal In the recent world series that
Commissioner Lands warned them.
This grabbed Gordon Cochrane's
style temporarily.
"Heyl" he yelled at the Cub hit
tiers when they left the bench. Come
out and get your daily licking you
- sweethearts!"
One day late in the Fall several
years ago recruit infielder received
post card from friends in Cali
fornia.
The vein was typically Golden
Coast, and turning to Connie Mack,
the youngster said:
Mister Mack, you know where I'd
like to go some day? Right out there
where this card came from"
That week Mack, without saying a
word to the youngster, sold him to
the Coast League club.
Mack was like that.
(Copyright. I930).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

HERE will be comparatively little
doing for schoolboy athletes Of
the District group tomorrow
aside from the University Of
Maryland interscholastic track meet at
College Park, in which Eastern, Central
and Tech are entered.
Two ball games, a tennis match and
a golf encounter are the other events
listed.
On the diamond st. Adams will en-
terrain Episcopal Academy Of Philadel-
phia, and Tech will meet the Quantico
Marines at Quantico.
Western is listed to entertain Balti-
more Poly racketers in a tennis clash
here.
A public high school golf battle is
booked between Central and Western.
In q 10-inning thriller Maryland
Freshmen and Western battled to a
7-to-7 tie at College Park. Western
gained the lead early, only to lose 1t
and then regain 1t. Maryland had three
on and none out in the ninth, but failed
to score.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Bz5ing West lnteseconal Play Shake Up Races
SANDLOT BASE BALL


RESULTS.
Government League-1nterstate. 4; Union
industrial LeaEue-Tile Settlers Union. 49,
" Sseartm nsss1lci isaruen R.n.,r Chm,
10; Agriculture. S. "-A A'''
Georgetown Church League-west Wash.
ington Baptist. 4; Vermont Avenue Chris
Colored. Departmental Leasue-MunicipaI
4; Agriculture, 2.
Games Scheduled.
Government L s sHospit al, vs.
fnddasatEisi Ieaeus-Jqad & Petweller: VS.
Departmental League-Treasury VS.. Com
merce. North Ellipse; today. 5:1S:
list VS.. Grace Episcopal. today. East Ellipse
" GeorEetown. A. G. VS.. Berwyn A. c.. al
ST. gs EslissPst ihS.; Hospital VS.; Aztecs. st
st. ''E i dif DIAMOND. Wednesday. i:so:
sp MS5she va q su n aso spfnS' Au
Columbia Heights VS.. Modern Woodnen o.
the World; Monument diamond No. To- sun
Phoenix 4. 6. VS.. Union Plasterers. Nee
f PSosnE a. e. NG vs. Bsref Glass Co.. Ba
YnisS e. Pis sSSsz Is. Shady OAK at shad'
Scrinthian insects VS.. Allen A. C.. South
E GosfntSaS Insects VS. Acme South Epse
tomorrow, / o'clock.
Columbian Insects VS.. Paramounts, Monu'
ment diamond No. 2, tomorrow, 10 am;
Columbian Insects VS.. Sam Vests, Monu'
rnent diamond No. 8, tomorrow 2.
Challenges.
Shady Oak, unlimiteds, out-of-town games
West 1880 after 5 pm. ,oo-
Aitrock Insects. Lipscomb, Wisconsin S00I
own diamond for tomorrow. West 1884;
District A. O.. unlimiteds. Tuesdays, Thurs
United States Daily. unlimiteds, Sunda!
game, North Ellipse. Decatur 5000:
Manager Dreamer. Atlantic 2905-J between
and 1880 pm.
Mothershead, District $3.50 before pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Runs--McCarron, Mcvean 80, J. Farrell
Pyne, Kessler 90, McAboy. McCullough (31,
). FarreIi. Kessier ss ! Mccllloash. TaSior r.
cuiIoush. Three-base hits3.Mcyean,. Nc
bases-Kessler (3), Snyder. Double plays
McVean to Brew, Taylor to McAboy to
Noonan. Left on bases-Eastern, 8; Con-
zaga, T. Hits-Of Lanahan, 2 in 5 innings;
on Phelps, 4 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Phillips (McCarron and Pinckle-
WITH. Struck out-By Lanahaa, 8; by Phil
lips, 8. Winning pitcher-Lanahan. Losing
pitcher-Dunn. Umpire-Mr. Ray.
Jack Lynham and Barney Welsh OF
Western High were to start third-round
play today in the annual Penn inter-
scholastic tennis tournament at Phila-
delphia. Lynham defeated j. Hickman
of Westchester Hills, 60, 6-1, and
followed this with a victory over E.
Kopler. 6-3, Ga. Welsh downed
L. Morronine, William Dickinson High,
6l, 60, and won by default from
H. Gilbert, Hill School, in the second
round.
st. Adams Junior base ball team
swamped woodward nine, "a to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
CHURCH B0WLERS PLAN
TO ADD TO THEIR LOOP

Officers will be elected, prizes awarded
and an organization for next season per-
fected at meeting of the East Wash
ington Church League next Tuesday at
1880 pm. at Convention Hall.
It Is proposed to increase the circuit
and an invitation Is extended to all
churches to have representatives pres
ent. The league had Is teams this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
EMERSON NINE VICTOR
OVER WASHINGTON-LEE

BALSTON. Va, May 2.-Emerson In
stitute's base ball team squeezed through
to an 81 win over Westinghouse
Highs nine here yesterday. Four runs
in the seventh started Emerson toward
victory after 1t had trailed in the early
going.
Forney and Kelso for Emerson and
Mortimer for Westinghouse were
leading hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
DERBY CANDIDATES
IN TESTS YESTERDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Swinfield, w. ]. Salmon-Won hill
top purse at Pimlico, covering mile
and 20 yards in 1:45.
Woodcraft, Audley Farm-Finished q
neck back of Swinfield in hilltop purse
at Pimlico, with s. w. Labrot's For
tunate Youth out of the money.
Gone Away, william Zeigler, jr-
Out Of money in Brentwood purse at
long sprint In 1:12 Us.
Uncle Matt, j. r. Devereux-Ran
third in Simpsonville purse at Lexing-
ton, Ellice capturing the jaunt over
the futurity course In 1:l0. j. o.
Keene's Jean Lafitte was out Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Totals. IS 527l2 Totals....so az Is
g. de'H 3. P Prep: $3.50 SO 8 60
Runs-Enslish, wills, Ben snner Erro vs.
son. Two-base hits-Nelson, wills. stolen
bases-Thomas, English, Wills ca, Benner
I3), Wooiard, Smith. First base on pals
on Wooiard, 3: on Crowley, !; Hits-o1
Woolard, 8 In innings; on SpigeL I IN 8
innings Hit by pitched nall-by crowley
(Thomas and Woolard).
Western High is or to a strong start
In its campaign to retain public high
tennis laurels. The racketers In red
Yesterday blanked Tech, to 0, In the
first championship match.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Nicholson (w> defeated Taiburtt (TJ,
LamssSrs twJ defeated culp CD, Ga.
Holman ewo defeated wilson .cr.'' ss'
Battle tw0 defeated Sexton tT.), e-s,
Ola Dial Cd defeated Moore CD 60. ST,
DOUBLES.
Miles-pisl !w> defeated wilson-ssxton
ca ,.sSci.la;neeWiison Cw., defeated Talburst-
Moore 1T.l, Gil 11--S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
PEEWEE AND MIDGET
TEAMS OFFERED DATES

Blessed Sacrament School has a mid
get and peewee base ball team and
would like to arrange games with st.
Stephens, st. JoSeph's, st. Martins,
st. Paups, Holy Comforters, Trinity and
other mines, in the midget or peewee
class.
Address, athletic moderator, Blessed
Sacrament School, Chevy Chase Park
way or telephone Cleveland 041O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
EX-S0CCERIST is BARRED
FOR Attempted BRlBE

LONDON, May 2 Cp.-John Ewart,
former Scottish international soccer
foot ball player has been suspended
by the English Foot Ball Association
Commission and warned of all groudS.
Ewart was found guilty Of attempting
to bride players of the Bury Club to
lose to Bradford City on April 20. The
commission thanked the Bury Club and
players for reporting the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
PIERCE NINE CANCELS
GAME With NORTHERNS

EVANSVILLE. Md, May 2.-Pierce
A. G. base ball team, which has been
forced to cancel its game scheduled for
tomorrow at Riverdale with the North
erns of Washington because of inability
the Majestics on Monument Diamond
No. 8, Washington, Sunday, at o'clock.
Pierce players are to gather for the
trip at the home of Bill Walton, Maple
avenue, Hyattsville, at 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Yesterdays Stars

By the Associated Press.
Walter Berger, Braves, smashed out
two home runs to aid Braves in As
victory over Pirates.
Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop, Ath-
letics-Betwen them they hit four home
runs and single, drove in seven runs
and scored seven as AS beat Tigers,
10 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.-My Sullivan, st. Paul,
outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chicago
G0G; Jimmy Gibbons, st. Paul, knocked
out Chuck Golden, Minneapolis go.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-Jimmy Sayres,
Lafayette, Ind. knocked out joey Fer
nandeZ, Mexico City (10).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Walter Dun
ham, Oklahoma, outpointed Edgar Nor
man, Norway G0).