davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
aO5.a-KDKA Pittsburrh-aaa.

5:00-Hour from WIZ.
6:00-Trio; orchestra.
7:00-Same as WIZ (3X hrs.).
10:15-Sports and WIZ program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
27O.1-WRvA Richmond-I,lIO.

6:00-WJZ $50 M; music.
T:0O-WJZ us M; music.
7:30-Half hour from WEAF.
0:00-St. Marks Episcopal Church.
0:OO-Richmond Blues Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Al GIRLS TO DESCRIBE
TRIP WON IN CONTEST
Impressions of Europe Will Be
Broadcast Over International
Hook-Up July 81.

CHICAGO R.-Nancy Grosboll and
Mary jeanette Irwin, the Petersburg,
Ill, girls who won a trip to Europe by
winning the Ali Farm Club prize for
clothes making, will give impressions Of
their trip over an international radio
hook-up July 81.
The event will be q feature Of the
N: 3. G. farm home hour. The girls
Will be heard between IL noon and
1920 pm, Central standard time, the
All headquarters here announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
2s2.s-WBAL RaItimore--1.esa.

5:0O-Hour from WIZ.
6:00-Reveries; Elsa Baklor.
1:0O-WJz els m.); BaltimoreanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MOI 228.9 Meters.
WI 1870 KiIocycIes.
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Associated
Meters on left OF call letters kiLocvces rightJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
A22.S-WOR NeWark-7l

5:15-Maids; orchestra; choir.
7:00-String quartet.
6:00-Variety; concert; organ.
9:00-Life stories; playhouse.
10:30-The Moonbeams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
ass.s-WCAU PhiIadelphia.-l,]

6:00-WABC Il hr.): feature.
6:15-WABC and features.
7:30-Same Is WABC (21S hrs.).
10:00-Styles; Atlantic City on Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Today on the Radio
IAN time pn. unless otherwiss indicutedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
WMAT ass Meters.
w "AAA $50 KilOcycles.

NV M n TtOeO NACtCI8a
NAL $50 KiIocycles.
900 to 10:00a-Watch tower services,
1850 to 11:46a-Rebroadcast from Lon.
don-Talk by Sir Edward Mos
ley.
1:oo-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
1:30-Ballad hour.
2:00-Tremaine's Orchestra.
2:30-Conclave Of Nations.
3:00-Cathedra hour.
400 to 5:00-Evensong service from
Washington Cathedral-Speak-
er, Rev. Walter Lourie.
5:30-The Globe Trotter.
6:00-Columbia String Symphony.
6:30-The Round Towners.
6:45-'The Worlds Business" By DR..
Julius Klein.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Organ recital by Jesse Crawford.
DECENTRALIZATION Edits the News"
7:45-"Chic" Sale, humorist.
8:00-Majestic Theater of the Air.
9:00-Mayhew Lake and his band.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
10:00-Back-home hour.
11:00-Coral Islanders.
1880 to 12:0o-Nocturne.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:o0a-Something for every one.
8:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers.
9:00a-Radio Home Makers.
9:3Oa-"Opening the Morning Mail"
l0:00a-Ben and Helen Talk It Over.
10:l5a-"Our Government" by Senator
Capper Of Kansas
10 :30a-Frank w. Young, pianist.
0:4oa-Cutting the food bill.
lo:45a-Solos on fretted instruments,
by Sophocles Papas.
l:00a-Columbia Revue.
1l:15a--"Your Neighbor Next Door"
11:2oa-Columbia Revue.
IL Decentralization Towers Orchestra.
l2:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:00-The Honolulans.
1:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:S0-Women's forum.
3:00-The Merrymakers.
800 to 4:so-Dancing Trouhadours.
WOI. 1888 Meters.
9:30a--"Springtime."
10:00a-Musical program.
IL :00a-Service of the First Consrega-
tional Church.
12:00m-Birthdays
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille and musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
S:15a-Breakfast brevities.
10:00a--Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10:30a-Today's bright spots.
II :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
1l:30a-Half hour with great COM
poSerS.
2:00m-Luncheon music.
12:30--Ethel K. Brown, pianist.
1:00-"RastuS," by Grace Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
2s2.S-WTIC Hartford-l.0 eO.

0:00-The hit review; scores.
8:30-Wizard; organist.
9:15-WEAF $50 m.); Serenaders.
10:00-The Merry MadcapS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
2so.7-WHAM Rochester

soVsJ-WhAM NuCnUstet-I,I5Us
6:00-Sax Smith Cavaliers.
6:30-Sane rs WIZ (3% hrS.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
37s.S-WGY Schenectady-7SO.
5:o0-SaIne IS WEAF (53z hrs.).
3O2.S-WBZ Springfield-9S0.
5:O0-Same as WIZ (3A hrs.).
S:15-Studio; Serenaders.
9:l5-Sports; ensemble.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O.
6:00-Opera story $50 M: WIZ
$50 m).
1:00-OrchestraS variety.
S:45-Orchestra; concert; variety.
l0:30-Historical; novelesque; orchestra
39S.8--WJR DeAroit-75O.
7:l5-Music (l5 m.); WIZ az hrs.).
0:4S-McConnell; Mummers.
9:45-WJz $50 mo-: Happy Prog.
11:00-News; dance g hrs.).
4OS.2-WSB Atlanta-7lO,
7:0o-wJz and wEAF programs.
8:45-Concert program.
9:00-Journal Orchestra.
9:45-Same as WEAF.
11:l6-Bright spot; organ.
277.e-WBT ChaFlotte-1,OSO.
6:00-Hour from WABC.
7:00-Same as WABC.
8:00-First Baptist Church.
9:00-Same as WABC 6 hrS.).
S65.e-WHAS Louisville-S2O.
!7:o0-wJz and wEAF (SN hrs.).
10:15-Baritone: Reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

365.e-WHAS Louisville-S2O.
.7:o0-wJZ and wEAF (3N hrs.).
10:15-Baritone: Reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

nylng OUT via the southern route
and returning by the Northern
route, during which he will study
the operations of the newly in
augurated aviation radio plan.
Commissioner Lefount's plans are
Indefinite; he will remain here
during July and possibly also
throughout August, forsaking his
usual trip to his zone of far West
ern States.
When the commission resumes
hearings and meetings in Sep
TENDER it will face a crowded
schedule. Not only the problem of
duplicating some Of the cleared
channels, but the grants Of new
50,000-watt licenses must be set
tied. Since it's order limiting the
number of channels to be used by
$4,000 watts to four to each zone,
the list of applicants for that
power has grown to include:
WOR, Newark; WHAM, Rochester;
WRVA, Richmond; WHIT, Char
lotte; WSB, Atlanta; WMAQ,
KYW and VIGIL, Chicago;
KWKH, Shreveport; WSM, Nash
Vile; WFBM, Indianapolis; WAPI,
Birmingham; KTNT, Muscatine,
Iowa; WCCO, Minneapolis;
WoWO. Fort Wayne, and KGO,
Oakland, Calf.
y n II
RADIO is having q good effect
on the speech and diction Of
members Of Congress and other
national figures in Washington,
according to Ralph Edmunds,
former program manager of WRC
and now director of additions for
the National Broadcasting Co.
Since radio addresses have be-
come a part Of every important
public off1cial's job, Edmunds said,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
CAMPAIGN STARTS -
 FOR MINING ROAD

Believing that they have dem onstrated that they have one of the most promising gold camps in Alaska, with extensive placer deposits already on a producing basis, and gold lodes partially developed, mining men of the Valdez creek district are appeal ing to the government to assist in the speeding up of develop ment by construction of an auto mobile road between Cantwell and the diggings. a distance of 55 miles, reports the Anchorage Times.
 Two petitions hava been circu- lated, one bearing the names of those interested in the district and familiar with its tr8nsDor- tation needs, and the other bearing the names of AnchOrage buiness men and others who rec- ognize the importance off provid- ing the neighboring region with haulage costs within reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
BRITISH NAVAL. OFFICER JAILED:
 KILLED C00L|E
ACTING UPON INSTRUCTIONS ALL FOREIGNERS TRIED IN
 CHINESE COURTS

! HANKoW, Jan., 29, HP) The ar- rest Of British naval officer whose auto killed a Chinese coolie, may result in test of the nationalist governments decree of December i28.
 Upon representation of the Chin csc mayor and police, coupled with the written agreement of the Brit ish counsul, assuring the naval of- ificer's appearance for investigation before Chinese officials, thc officer was released
 ! Chinese police said they were acting upon instructions from Man. king, capitol of China, saying that all foreigners under Chinese iuris- diction will be tried in Chinese courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

National Forest. about li miles north of Seward consisting of dam at the outlet of each lake. a conduit of wood slave pipe and steel penstock, power hoase on the Sew ard-Kenai Highway. and transmission line to Seward. Any objection to such applica- tion or request for hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports. or other data ior which consideration is desired should be submitted to the Executce Secretary. Federal Power Commission. Washington. D. c. VI.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
BRIDGE TESTING MUSIC

STOCKHOLM, Jan., 29, QP- Musical strings were used to test the rigidity of the Aarsta bridge, recently opened near here. The strings were stretched to the beams and made to vibrate with an cleo tro-magnet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
LE [ Al NOllCE
POWER COMMISSION

h compliance with section te) cf the Federal water power act aI Stat, loesl
 notice is hereby given that ID. C. Brownell and L. V. Ray. of Seward. Alaska have made application for preliminary permit and a power development on Lost Creek and Upper and Lower Lost Iakes. located in Chugach
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Mining operations on the old Coyuette placer property on Cop- Der Creek, about seven miles above Dan Creek, in the Mo Carr thy district, will be started this spring with d crew of seven men, according to J. D- Lyons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Fresh Haas can1v. SGHAT.LER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
.>IGHT>
lIASHES

AT Jersey City.-Midget VOL.
CAST, worlds flyweight champion,
defeated Routier Para, Chile, 10
rounds.
At Freeport, Long Island
Harry Ebbets. Freeport middle
weight, knocked out Walter Sells,
Kansas City, three rounds.
At New York.-Eddie Murdoch,
Tulsa, Okla, welterweight, de-
feated Lope Tenorio,, New York
Filipino, 10 rounds. Sammy White,
Brooklyn negro lightweight, and
Eddie Shapiro, New York, drew,
10 rounds. Sammy Fertel, New
York featherweight, defe a t e d
Johnny King. New York, six
rounds.
At Toronto.-Al Foreman, Mont
real, lightweight champion of
Great Britain, knocked out
Sammy Hackett, Toronto, two
rounds.
At Newark, N. FIRED Polo,
Belleville, N. j., welterweight,
knocked out Mike Dempsey, Bos.
ton, two rounds. Charley Rosen.
New York welterweight, defeated
Joe Moresco. New Jersey, 10
rounds. Nick Abate, Newark
lightweight, knocked out Abe
Rosenberg, New York, three
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
F 1STODAYS -
0p0RTORIAL
BYKIRK MILLER 4

zens who are established base
ball enthusiasts and patrons
should form a standing COM
mittee to launch these annual
observations at the ball park,
the committee to work with the
baseball authorities and the
press, two obviously necessary
elements to the success Of any
project in which the baseball
going public would be asked to
participate.
Here is the kind of a COM
mittee we believe would be ef-
fective. Take a guy like Tom
Shipp, the publicity expert. as
chairman. He's out at the ball
park every. day, rain or shine,
when his vast business connec-
tions don't require his absence
from Washington. Then, take
Karl Corby, a banker, a man Of
high organization experience
and a constant spectator at the
park. Then, add a fellow like
Fred Pelzman. merchant, who
has been hard-working fan, as
it were.
Fred Buchholz, the restau-
ranteur, should be on the com.
mittee, as should Dick Rich
ards, a retired merchant who
not only lives at the bail
park during the season. but
who for years has taken the
Southern training trip with
them. There is a committee
of five, ! don't know whether
any one of them knows the
other, who could run a Sammy
Rice Day in 1881 and one for
Muddy Ruel in 1882 and for
Ossie Bluege in 1933-and do
1t to the queens taste.
Incidentally, here is a letter
from fan who likes the prop
osition stated herein providing
for these days" at the ball
park:
"In your 'Today's SpOrtorial'
/ noticed and read with inter.
est and approval your fine sug-
gestiOn of Rice, RueI and
Bluege days in 81, '32 and '33.
respectively.
And in years to come hope
to see Joe CrOnin and many
others receive the honor they
will have deserved when the
time comes.
Like many others, 1 was sat.
iSfied with the recent trades.
But although Heinie ManuSh
well fills Goslin's place on the
Griffnen and although I am
glad for the teams sake that
Manush is in that place, Goose
GOslin will be long remembered
by the baseball fans of Wash.
ingtOn and lastly, whether they
win or lose, Washington NAV
well be proud of Walter John
sons 1880 edition of the Griff.
men. Yours truly,
~. F. FINERTY, Jr."
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

day intimated that he will be
ready to pitch whenever called
upon.
my lame right leg seems to
have healed up" he declared. {.
this morning. land / certainly
want to do all / can toward win
ming a flag"
The appearance of Art (What
aman) Shircs' trunk in Broad
Street station yesterday morning
caused a near-sensation. PlaS-
tered literally with labels and tags
a monogram across said trunk
read:
"The Great Art Shires. Knock.
out king of the American
League"
Earl Webb. Washington club
player, who was traded for Bill
Barrett this spring, has replaced
Cedric burst in Heine Wagner's S
outfield. Earl is hitting around
.31l and putting, plenty Of power
behind his wallops.
For the time being, at least,
Sam West will play center field
against right handlers. And when
Southpaws are pitching Rice will
revert to center and Dave Harris
to right.
"We've won eight straight"
Walter Johnson explained today,
"and there's no use breaking up
q winning combination"
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
7ROWDER, ONCE CAST-OFF NOW POWER WITH GRIFFMEN
& Jones Former Victims Open Play Haze Dropped Out of Sight
STRIVES
FOR9THW|N
TODAY
Continued From Page y

(continusd From Page -
fitting that the remaining mem
bers of Walter Johnson'S big
three, Marberry and Hadley,
should receive the credit due
them. At the start of the cur
rent season Manager Walter John
son unhesitatingly remarked:
"The fortunes of this years
ball team will rest with Fred
and Bump. If they deliver we
have . great chance to get
somewhere"
Both started Shakily but
about midway in June they
clicked simultaneously. Since
then Hadley has pitched phenom-
enal ball while big Fred has won
his last four starts.
In passing it would also be i'm
possible to overlook the work OF
Sam Jones, Lloyd Brown and Ad
Liska. When It is remembered
that the first mentioned have
borne the brunt of the slab
burden during their clubs recent
sensational streak, it can be seen
that they deserve their top notch
rating.
Firmly embedded in first place
as a result of yesterdays win over
the Red Sox while the champion
Athletics were resting. the GriffS
today will continue their series
with the Wagnermen here. Fred
Marberry, who is travelling in top
gear, will be nominated to boost
his teams winning streak to nine
consecutive games. Also he Will
be seeking his fifth straight Ver-
dict.
BY registering yesterday the
Washington club not only ac-
counted for its eighth success
In a row, it also checked off
its sixteenth win in seventeen
starts.
Crowders shrewd singing along
yesterday with all around capa-
BILE backing played havoc with
three sox pitchers as the Grifi-
men won out, 3 to l.
After ridding himself of the
first two batsmen in the initial
frame, big Ed Morris paved the
way to his own downfall by walk
ing Manush, Cronin and Judge
consecutively. When Durham, who
relieved Morris, also passed West,
Manush was forced over with
run and Morris was charged with
the loss. Thus inspired, the
Griffs made merry with Durham
and Bushey. Bushey was in
serted when the visitors continued
their slugging in the late periods.
In the meantime Heine Wag-
ner's cohorts could count in but
one frame, the eighth when Oil
Ver's two Dagger, an infield out
and, Scarritt's double to left,
which. Marush barely missed
while attempting a shoe-string
catch. coined a run.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

When the Griffs and Red Sox
come together in tomorrow's
doubleheader here. the Washing
ton club. will be opening a series
of bargain bills to be played dur,
ing their current road hop. A
single dual attraction here and
four more in the West are sched-
uled.
Although Burke failed to get
started his last two times out, he
has gone the route against both
the Red Sox and White Sox this
season. And johnson figures he
will be ready to go when called
upon.
"I'm liable to stick Bobby in
the box any time," the Big
Train confessed today. I'm
sure he is in shape to give a
good account of himself. And
when those dOublebeaders come
along it's a good idea to have
as many pitchers as possible
on hand"
incidentally, Johnson has picked
Lloyd Brown and Sad Sam Jones
as toporrow's mound selections.
And he intends coming back with
Bump Hadley when the clubs con-
clude hostilities here Thursday.
Convinced that he is again in
Ghspe to work, Sad Sam Jones to-
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Many fans have mentioned
the matter personally and
others have written to voice
their approval Of a plan ad-
vanced herein a week ago yes
terday to stage a Sam Rice
Day next summer, along the
lines Of the Joe Judge Day, and
a Muddy Ruel Day in the sum-
mer Of 1882 and "a day for
Ossie Bluege in 1888, provided
and If those stellar lights are
still wearing Griffithian uni
forms when that time rolls
around.
Since the American League
has abandoned the idea of max
ing a most valuable player
award, an institution which
never should have been abol-
ished by the magnates because
it lends color and enthusiasm
and puts a premium on excel
lenee of play over and beyond
the stipend for which a player
is under contract, it seems to us
that the baseball bugs of Wash
ington might we'll take matters
in their own hands and see
that Washington's most valu-
able player be honored once a
year, not on the basis of
years playing but on the basis
Of the players work over his
entire period of toll in a Wash
ington uniform.
BY establishing these days
once every year for their base
ball beloveds Washington fan.
dom might easily become the
outstanding civic organization
in the country, in so far as
baseball is concerned, and the
plan might become so popular
it will be followed in other
major league baseball towns.
Offhand, I believe such cele-
brationS should be in the hands
of the fans themselves, just as a
committee of fans Steered the
Joe Judge Day to success. There
was some sentiment to make
the sporting editors the motivat-
ing influence in the Joe Judge
Day, but that idea is bad for
the simple reason that the aver
age sporting editor doesn't have
the heart of a fan nor the atti-
tude toward baseball of a fan.
A sporting editor doesn't
spend a dime at baSeball's turn
stiles and the fan does. It is
the fan who should be behind
any testimonials for ball players.
There are tens of thousands of
fans, but there are less than
half a dozen sporting editors.
Besides the support and backing
of the newspapers Is implied, as
any energetic newspaper will
work along for something in
which tens of thousands of fans
are interested.
A representative group of citi-
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
st. JOsephs, Heights
Mines to Play at Park

The feature game of the Capital
City League season will be played
Sunday at Griffith Stadium, when
the St. Joseph and Columbia
Heights Mines play each other at
o'clocok.
The teams will play for the
league leadership. The st. Joes
hold the top rung at present by a
half game. A loss to Columbia
Heights will put the latter into
the lead.
From the advance sale Of tickets
large crowd will watch the pro.
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

series probably means the most,
for the Yanks are now seven
games to the rear and if they
continue to crack at this crisis
they had better do a tosti for
ever and start talking about what
they look for in 1881. A clean
sweep of the series or three out
of four is the only thing that
will keep the Yanks in the race
and if they don't irritate the
apple in the next few days the
Senators and AS will be left
alone to battle it out.
Ray Moss pitched swell
ball, giving the Braves only
seven bingle-bangles, and be
- hind him Babe Herman
cracked two doubles and .
homer to win for BROOKLYN,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
YANKEES F ACE
CRUCIAL TEST

There is a tide in the af-
fairs of men, which taken at
the flood, leads on to fortune"
Said the Old Roman and it
would not be a bad line for AL
Capone's Coat-of-arms, but maybe
make or break series which the
marke or break series which the
Yankees open today with the
Athletics.
To Bob Shawkey's men the
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2: Boston I.
Cincinnati 1: Chicago 2.
New York 13: Philadelphia IL.
Pittsburgh 8: st. Louis 5.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
YOungblOOd Leaves
For Job on Coast

George Youngblood, who has
been prominent In local soccer
circles as a coach and player,
has departed for the Pacific
Coast, where he will continue hts
coaching duties. Youngblod was
connected with Stuart Junior
High, where he coached the Soc
Ger and track teams.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

2 to 1. Ike Boone, the new
Robin, Sulked all day and
refused to contribute to the
gaiety with more than a
double.
The naughty Cubs fell again
before the lowly Reds, 4 to 2,
after Pat Malone fell apart and
yielded four hits and a wild pitch.
Pat Caraway frightened in the
rough and won 8 to 5 over De.
troit in the finals, the Tigers
grabbing the curtain >AiSer OF a
twin bill, to 2, after Henry
weakened in the tenth inning.
A double by Mosolf started a
pirate rally in the eighth inning
and Pittsburgh came down the
stretch to win Q 10 5 over st
Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
ROBINS, 2; BRAVES, |

Totals 81 q FOI Totals y = II
IRatted for SpOhrer in ninth.
2Ratted for Clark in ninth.
EROSton ~ q o o q n q q / 0-I
RroOkIyn " OOO1 l 90 X-2
Runs--RichbOurg. Herman (2b. Two
base hits--Herman C). Boone. De-
Rerrv. RichbOurR, Home run-Herman.
sacrifice hits-BerEer. Frederick. DOu-
BILE pIays-Wright to Finn to Bison
cite; Colbert to Finn to BissOnette:
MaranvilIe to Sisler. Left on bases
-Off r. Smith. 2; off Moss. 2. Struck
only z. Smith. 9; by Moss. I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
WITHOUT A KNIFE

Jockey Alfred johnson once re-
duced IA pounds in a single day
in order to be eligible to ride a
particular horse in a race.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

MEL SHOREY, the small but
mighty East Potomac Park pro,
faces the big opportunity Of
his lifetime Thursday when he
tees in the United States open
golf championship at the Inter
lachen club in Minneapolis. Al
ways a steady and consistent
player, this is Shorey's first at
tempt at the major laurels in
the United States open. and he
is out to make the most of his
chance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
()I)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 3: Boston, ].
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit. 3-5; Chicago, 20. (First game
10 inniRgs.)
(Only games playedD
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York. tTwO
Eames.)
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Johnson to Use Bobby Burke
AS Starter in Twin-Bills

BOSTON July 8-Bobby Burke slender efthanded slab
pitcher
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

U"t.0U TOT NHJHt III Seventh.
sBatted for HeVinE in seventh.
Slated for Bushey in ninth.
WASHINGTON ....1 4 e2 0 0---s
TwO-base hite-Miller, Todt. Judge,
West. BlueEe, Spencer. Oliver, scarritt.
Three-base hit-Rice. Sacrifice httk-
West, Bluege, e; Rhyme, Manush, Crow
der. Double play-Todt, unassisted.
Washington. IL: Boston, I. Basev
on balls-Off Morris, 8; off Durham,
3: off BusheS. 1. Struck out-By
CrOwder. 3. Time-1 :55. Umpires-Gei-
sci. Campbell and Connolly. Atten-
dRnce-3.0OO. Runs batted invest
90. BlueKe (2l, Manush, Spencer, Scar