davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
YUCATAN IN GRIP
OF MAYA REVIVAL
Once Civilized Indians, Long in
Bondage, Assert Selves

WASHINGTON n G Nav 10 -
ro,,o;..ono, srroon- .hnonoh VINO,
'>''''' ''''''''
IAN promising lhat inc Maya IN
dams as well as their famous cities
have survived four centuries of
,rIinsc.
After 400 wears of patient bondage
thc Indians who deveIoped the fore
most early civilization Of North
America. who bui)t sbvscra ner fem
nIcs. payed roads through the iunpIo
and dcyolopcd A written language
and an exact calendar are assert
ing themselves
Tvo-thirds OF the populatjon of
the ncninsula, about o50.00O MAYA:
a large sector of the ncople are
mestizo Indians with some white
blood
Teach MAYA Snanisb Epe,isb
Outsido If Merida 1hn canita1 +hc
Language Of the neonIo is the Ian
cuagc If their Naya ancestors de-
yeloncd a. tho limo Roman riviIiz-
ation was hcinc DESTROYED nv +he
harbariane Tho schoo1s +aarh MAYA
in addition 10 Spanish and English.
Tho rnvnrnor Of yucatan is a
MAYA. When he was inaurura4cd
,ocontlv a oo-rinutc cnoccb in Ma-a
received VICTORIOUS welcome from
the crowd
Native acIors rncnntlv nrenarnd a
Maya musical nlay "Pavamhc" for
nroscntation in tho historic court-
ward Of thc nvrarnid tomnlc at Chi
chen Iva NIava architoctnral forms
are hcing revived for modern VI.
.Catan huirlincs and mcmoriaIs
THE Mayas found an insniring
leader in Filino GARLIC Puerto g" GAYS
= bulletin Of the Ta1ionaI Coo
cranbic society from its headoJar-
tcrs in Wasbington u e
Started MANY Projects
"The uortvrod povcrnor they ram
him hccauso I,c was aeea fascinated in
r4o2 inst - non+be after ho had
entered office and while his rororm-
atfon was in fullfidc Rut his work
rocs on
"'rbn schoo1s 90 an rho LEAGUES
Of resistance 90 on Tho Village
baseball teams he hone
ol,an. roonnra+ivc goos on 'rho Iihor-
allied diyorcc laws 90 an Tho now
land laws 70 on Tho huiIdinrr Of
7ood roads ZOOS on All those thinre
Garlic oro-l.od for
"Yucatan before tho rcvoIution Of
rar1 WAS = forsascn land ruled hv
= handfI1 of 1ardo-yncre whose vast
estates came down 10 them from
Granite eiycr b,, Cortoz' .fieutonan+
Nortcio Tandlnee Indians and
rrstizos Uorkcd tho nlantations cuI-
ti,.atirc tho .orec, -oId, bcrcouor
tina. yicatan sbins north as hinder
tyinc "a hind Tho shocks Of Horth
Anorica,s hummer crons Travellers
6,ecrihed tho atjres as n natiant
icnoran+ uninsured pooDIc unaware
mar nationcc was tha Nava method
Of resistance IN tho white overload
ucnooucp tho Major C,on
",u yura.an'e bonce rose and foil
with tnc nrico of bencouon its ono
r,o,o,. c-or 81 closcI,. did .ba land
ou,rere ronccntratc on hanoouen that
II became necessary TO irnnort
s+an,ce like frui1 corn chickens and
crre Rccauea he had IN huv food
49, 1ardo,,,or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

sympathy with the underdog which
frequently has been apparent in his
verse.
Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright
and wit, said of the appointments:
The king could not have named a
better man.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
BRITISH EDITORS
LAUD MASEFIELD
Praise Choice as Poet Laureate
in Columns Today


London. May 10 f1r - British
morning papers commenting on the
choice Of John Mascfield AS poet
laureate Of England, generally
praised the selection but in some
cases condemned continuation OF tho
Office. -
IF We must have poet laureate,
then MIR. Mascfeld is as good man
for the Office as any halt-dozcn
other songstcrs who might have fill
ed the silence left by the late Or.
Bridges" said the Daily Express.
At any rate he will not let US
down"
Like Bridges. Very English
The Times declared the appoint
mont will be welcomed as a, happy
inspiration because, like Bridges,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

come along - play baseball, |
catcher, you pitcher, Maya, Spanish
and Americanese all in one SEN
| tence."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
New Britain Girls Preferred for
Teaching Stats In Schools Here;
Status of Married Women Debated

-,- ...z., c,r-,, 4o1, ,b.+
lS1e''e' 0'' ' .I,J l'' t,..,tSs ,.,,N
NOS ~ navy p,. D- It,.1- . n,I,o
'7''.lS S''o'-'0 NV Na' ~ : - " ..o
nseu inc Jo1 lo' ny, S.ttpo.. y ~
me ..1.'.-e' SO y, "a '.,'.,,- 1.',-
sLo--'I - .'Ny., -. CIV. .,,,,.' 49,,
Ian,
Nine Local Teachers
49,. ,,-..... -..,- -.
.',- '.,.-'' .,,. ,,..,...
-- >,1.r.-. -. r..nio.
~, '-I.i a. an, -.,,ln- s.nto,.
rs. >-....,..... 49,
rl'=''- .2S ''.'' W ,,-.,,ra
H'''-. '', ,S,S,..,,.,.'l. .17
I'.'-J7 'i'...' '''l ..l, r... 49,,
W -lt'5~o t''r l'U'N, .t'.. >1. .--..S
,1'-'' S-,'oo.' '.II>ol ~ ~, Ia1
f77Se' I'it-7 'N'H W. = ~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Jennie Stark, Florence Tormay,
UN; Belden w. Tracy, Grace
Burns.
Junior High School shops
Muriel Bradbury, Paul CLARK,
Fred Drabhle, William Gritzmach-
or. Arthur Groth, William Groth,
Bertha Hitchcock, Lille Hubert,
Ethel Littlehales. Katherine Nc
Gary, Mary Shechan, Ruth NJ. Tup-
per, UN); Amanda Wallen, Doro-
thy Wesker, Henry Ziegler.
Elementary Schools
Dorothy Boilard, Margaret ID.
Ereen Helen Brennan, Sophiea
Brennan. Margaret Buns, Alice
/ Campbell, Margaret Conley, Helen
Conlon, Harriet Donovan. Marion
Fgan. Margaret Erlanson, Alice
Fieneman, Mildred Gaftney. Dous
Garcne. Grace Hanrahan, Alice
Hickey Mabel Hipelius Marion
kopIowltz, Ruth Larson, Lola
Lr-lchales. Madeline Lynch. ka,a-
ryn McDonoush. }. Irene McHug1,
Mary f. Magur>. Grace Mechan.
Rose Milor Esther Nilsson. Flor
enee osclund. Pauline Renehsn ".
i Etnclyn WaddelL Jeannere NJ. WI
son, Wanda Wolshi, Mildred levin.
To fill, Grade Y. TO rill Grade II
To fill Grade H. Rose Brn, Gather
inc Brown Rosetta Chadsoy, Grace
/ Connn, Margaret Grove. Lucy Do
herty, Florence Dousherty Esther
Foge}son. Ruth Gibney, Grace Gil
bert Mary German. Catherine
Grace, Ruth Hart. Cecilia Hickey
Anna kalmanowitz, Catherine X
hoe. Beatrice Koplovir2-
Mae KopIowitZ Mildred LuddE,
Margaret McGrail. Mildred Nc
Crat1. Josephine Machan. Mary
Noehan, Mildred MITCHELL Margar"t
Naples. Dorothy Pmchos. Margaret
IJ-lr1 = = Wines Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
Z YArcH the battlin, nowl

YATCH the Datum now!
AA With plans already laid
for the city series and three
weekday winners rarin' to
20, fans await eagerly the remainder of
the clashes this week, which are ex-
pected to affect materially the Gov
eminent. Georgetown Church and
Morning Terminal League races.
Probably of most Importance Is the
Government League pennant chase.
Navy Yard, by defeating the slipping
Interstaters yesterday, again pushed
itself up near the pinnacle and now
stands only half game behind Naval
Hospital, first half champs. And the
Union Printers are right behind Navy
Yard!
The sandlot spotlight will be thrown
upon the Union Printers-Navy YARD
clash tomorrow, which will spell finis
to one of these clubs. Then on Friday
comes the big day. Navy Yard ana
Naval Hospital will probably go into
this game with only hairline differ
ence in the standings.
Interstate could offer little in the
way of competition to Navy Yard and
went down to the tune of IL to 5. Ray
Narrower, whose return to form has
frightened hopes Of the Yarders, was
never in danger, as his mates were In
fine fettle with the fail.
This Georgetown Church League is
a mess.
For while it looked as though CAL
vary Baptist was going to have things
pretty much its own way, but yesterday
the brakes smacked' up against West
Washington Baptist, the first half
champs, and were licked, to 4. Three
teams are left in the running for the
Church f1ag-West Washington, Calvary
and Eldbrooke.
Tile Settlers clinched the Industrial
League flag with an overwhelming VIC
tory over Holmes Bakery, chronical tail
enders. The Settlers swung their tile
bats all over the place and Holmes was
beaten. ID to 4. The Tile Settlers, along
with Pullman and D. c. Repair Shop,
are now ready to enter the city series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ALEXANDER IS CUT
LOOSE BY TOLEDO
Missing Sunday as Park Is
Packed and Found III in
Chicago Hotel.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, August g. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, once one
Y 4 of base balls greatest pitchers.
has been released for the third
time this season.
He was notified by the TOLEDO Ameri-
can Association club last night that his
services were not desired. He had never
even worn Toledo uniform.
"Old Pete" was released by the Dallas
team of the Texas League several weeks
ago after being taken out OF the box.
He previously had been given his free
dom by the Philadelphia Nationals.
Then the Toledo Mud Hens signed
him UP. Alexander was to have pitched
his first game at Toledo Sunday
Photographers were there, even sound
movies were to be taken, the park was
the former world series hero in his
much ballyhooed comeback attempt.
But he failed to appear.
oscar j. Smith, president OF the
Toledo club, in Chicago attending
meeting of minor league executives,
heard Alexander was in town and went
to the hotel room where the pitcher
was supposed to be staying. He was
met by nurse who refused to allow
him to enter.
Smith asked what Alexander intended
to do and the nurse replied, II can't
tell you anything about it. I suppose
when there is anything to be said. Mr..
Alexander will communicate with you"
The nurse refused to take any mes
sage to her patient so Smith went down
to the lobby and wrote the following
telegram:
"The Toledo Base Ball Co. hereby
notifies you that the deal for your
services Is called off and the Toledo
Base Ball Co. does not desire your
services"
It was learned that Alexander came
here Friday on his way to Toledo and
that he had been under the care Of a
nurse ever since. The nurse declined
to say who was with him or what the
nature of his illness was. She merely
said he was very sick man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BIG MINORS READY
TO BATTLE MAJORS
Would Go to War on Draft,
but Do Not Believe 1t
Will Be Necessary.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 6.-The "big"
minor leagues-the American
~ Association, the international
League and the Pacific Coast
IAasus-will 60 to war with the Amer
lean and National Leagues over the uni
versal draft question. If they have to-
hut their members do not think it Will
be necessary.
Walter Hapgood, general manager OF
the Montreal club of the lnternational
League and chairman of Joint com
mittee to recommend the three Glass "A
leagues course of action, last night said
that representatives of the groups ulo
not believe the major leagues VIII go
back on the agreement made at Kansas
CITY in 1921, by refusing to carry Oh
PLAYER relations after December l..
Hapgood also said that it was univer-
sally felt among the members OF the Dig
minor groups that the trouble over the
draft question would be cleared up, put
that they would go it on their own" II
the major leagues carried out their
threat to sever player relations unless
the universal draft is accepted.
Members of the committee appointed
esterday-Hapgood, Oscar j.. smith,
president of the Toledo American AS
ISOLATION club, and Charles Graham,
vice president of the San Francisco Cup
of the Coast League-said the three
leagues were as much interested in the
renewal of the national agreement-a
pact between the Glass AA leagues and
other minor leagues of lesser ranking
as in the major league draft ultimatum.
The national agreement expires IN
September, and before it is renewed
the big minors wish a revision in the
voting lineup. Hapgood pointed out
that the International, American Asso-
citation and Coast League had the big
gest investments, but are outvoted by
the smaller circuits. Under the national
agreement, 1t would be possible for the
small minors to vote the Glass "A loops
into acceptance of the draft.
All three leagues have agreed to 1g-
more the major league draft ultimatum
until it becomes necessary TO take &C
ton in their own interests. If the ma
jors do sever player relations after De-
cember l, it is likely that the Glass IA
leagues will go out to compete with the
former on the open market for player
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
AMERICAN LEADER
SUGGESTS CHANGE
Wear, U. S. Committee Head,
Says Event Too Big to
Be Held Annually.

BY the Associated Press.
n Y Ew YORK, August 6.-When at
nj last this country's tennis stars
succeed in recovering the Da-
Wis Cup from the French. the
United States will make the revolu-
tionary proposal that competition be
held every two years instead of an
nually, If Joseph w. Wear Of Philadei-
phia has his way.
With the return of the American
team yesterday from France, Wear,
who is chairman Of the Davis Cup
Committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, expressed the opin-
ion that this ms-honored intefna-
tional competition has grown too big
for us and should be placed on bi-
ennial basis"
when Dwight F Davis donated the
cup 80 years ago, he had no idea that
as many as 80 Nations ever would be
competing for it," Wear said.
With Davis Cup competition an an
nual affair, he pointed out, 1t is nee
essary for challenging team to de-
vote itself intensively to tennis for sew
eral months in order to win its way
through the preliminary rounds and
prepare for the challenge round.
The Davis cup chairman mace IL
clear that there is no thought of advo-
eating such change until the cup is
recovered, as the French, the present
holders. attained their goal only after
many arduous campaigns and deserve
the opportunity to defend 1t on the
same basis.
Possession of the cup means free
dom from the necessity of waging long,
hard and expensive crusades, while at
the same time assuring financial bene-
fits in the shape of gate receipts from
the challenge round.
Louis B. Daley of New York. presi-
dent of the U. S. l.. T. A., believes
much of the intensive training now in
volved in a Davis Cup campaign could
be dispensed with. The preparations for
the 1880 assault upon the French cita-
del began in March and April with
practice and tournament play on South
ern courts.
Indications are that the team of next
year will be made UP in part of young
sters of promise, some perhaps in their
teens. and will be sent into the interna-
tional competition with considerably less
| preparation Of an organized, intensive
nature than has been the custom in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ROBINS SAVE DAY
BY RALLY IN 10TH
Keep Pace With Cubs, Nos
ing Out Giants, 9 to 8, With
Three-Run Finish.
By the Associated Press.
Gio,1fc aud Dohi,,

BY the Associated Press.
TIME Giants and Robins furnished
another one of their spectacular
contests in the National League
yesterday, Brooklyn finally win
ming 9 to in 10 innings.
The Giants trailed 6 to going into
the ninth, but five-run rally sent the
veteran Adolfo Luque to the showers
and tied the score. Two more were
added in the tenth but the league lead
ets fell on Bill Walker for three runs
and the game in their half OF the
frame.
Bill Terry was the big gun of the
Giants attack, getting hve hits. In
GLIDING O homer, In the ninth, TO go
into the National League batting
The Cubs kept pace with the Robins,
scoring three runs in the ninth to de-
feat the Cardinals, S to 4. Bill Halla-
han held the league champions to two
hits, one of which was Hack Wilson's
thirty-sixth homer, until the ninth
when he weakened and was forced to
retire in favor of Rhem, who was
charged with the defeat.
Fred FrankhouSe held the Phillies to
six hits as the Braves gave Philadelphia
q to defeat.
In the American League the Athletics
failed to take advantage of Washing
tons even break, losing 4 to 3 game
to the Boston Red Sox.
Detroit put over four runs in the
eighth to give Earl Whitehill his eighth
consecutive victory. the Tigers defeat
ing the Indians to 4.
Three of Clevelands four runs were
unearned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

off whenever they feel they would
rather throw a fast ball than a
curve or change of pace. It also
confuses the batter. He does not
see the catcher's signs, but when the
pitcher shakes off sign, 1t has a
tendency to worry him.
Many major league pitchers have
a prearranged understanding with
their catcher to shake their heads
negatively to the catcher's sign
when the count is three and two on
the hitter, but still throw the ball
signed for. It gives the batter
something else to worry about.
Save this big league base ball
series, another will appear shortly.
AL Demaree has prepared new
illustrated leaflet on Batting"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting it. Address Al
Demaree in care of this paper, and
be sure to enclose elf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Copyright, ls30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated RreSS.
American League.
Batting-Simmons Athletics, 1874.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1874.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 1856.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 154.
Doubles-McManus Tigers; Gehrig,
Yankees; Hodapp, Indians, 80.
Triples-Reynolds, White Sox; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, Is.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, al.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 16.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 407.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 109
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 116.
Hits-Terry. Giants, 173.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Triples-Comorosky Pirates, Is.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Big League
BASE BALL
''Outguessing Batter
BY AL DENfAREE,

(Former Pitcher. New York Giantso
Two heads are better than one"
is an old saying that is as success
full in base ball as other things. If
the catcher is doing all the think
ing and the pitcher just me-
chemically obeys his signs, the bat
ter only has one man to "outguess."
But If the pitcher is also trying to
outguess him and occasionally shak-
ing off the catcher's signs, until he
gives sign for a type of ball he
wishes to throw, the batter has two
men trying to outhink him.
Many amateur catchers think
that it is disparaging to them and
shows" them up to the specta-
tors for the pitcher to shake" off
their signs occasionally. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
All smart catchers in the big league
wish their pitchers to shake" them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
$500 IS TOP PRICE
AT YEARLING SALES
BY the Associated Press.
cApAT0nA cppIN

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust GA brown colt by the imported
Sun Charmer-Perigourdin carried OF
top honors on the opening day Of Sara.
toga's famous yearling sales, conducted
by the Fasig Upton Co.
for $4,000. top price Of the night. by
the Brandon Stable from e. 3. Jacobs
Shenandoah Stud.
Twenty-nine yearlings belonging TO
the Shenandoah Stud and y. B. Me-
Lean of Washington were disposed Of
last night, bringing total of $24 $50,
an average of 1886 per head.
The second highest price of the eve
ming was paid by r. v. Boyle, who bid
81 300 for chestnut colt by Sea Rock
Rose Margot, offered by the Shenan-
doah Stud.
The Jacobs consignment of 10
brought $10,950, an average OF 81 ,0e5.
The 10 head in the Mclean offering
brought $4,000, average Of $731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
HOME RUN STANDING.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth. Yam
KEGS, l Judge, Senators, /; Frederick,
Robins, /; Hodapp, Indians. l; Sim
mons, Athletics, /; Foxx, Athletics, l.;
Rufing, Yankees, / Todt. Red Sox.
Hafey, Cardinals, /; Frisch, Cardinals,
/; Terry, Giants, /; Wilson, Cubs, l.;
Akers, Tigers, l..
The Leaders-Ruth, Yankees, Al !;
Wilson, Cubs, &c. Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Klein, Phillies, %;
Berger, Braves. 81; Simmons, Ath-
letics. 81.
League totals-National 618; Amer
lean, 504; total, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

At any rate, Singer is the first
lightweight champ since Wolgast
whose first name didn't end in ''ie"
or ~" Yes, sir, from AID to AL
there has been nothing but success
sion of Willies, Freddies, Bennys,
Jimmys, Rockys and Sammys.
The Bronx beauty has proved him.
self much more of second Leonard
than either of the other two New
York Hebrew lightweights-Sid Ter
ris and Ruby Goldstein-did. Al is
the Israelightweight that did not
fail. and ask the ex-champion, Mr..
Mandell, If our Singer-boy can sock!
Who would have thought that Sam
my would go out in the very first
round! Singer won't be % until next
September, and didn't fight his first
professional fight until 1927, soon
after Mandell won the lightweight
crown from Rocky Kansas. Maybe
they'll class Al with the immortal
Joe Cans, cleverest of all light
weights, before he is through. Like
Cans. Singer won his title in less
than a round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
YESTERDAYS STARS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hack Wilson, Cubs-Aided in defeat
of Cardinals with thirty-sixth homer,
with one on.
Bill Akers, Tigers-His eighth-inning
homer, with one on, scored tying and
winning runs against Indians.
Bill Terry, Giants-Hit homer, dou-
BILE and three singles against Robins and
went into league batting lead,
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-Held Phils
to six hits, beat them, 60.
Cedric burst, Red Sox-Collected
two singles, double and triple against
Athletics and scored winning run in
ninth.
Charley Rufing, Yankees-Scattered
Senators nine hits, struck out nine,
hit homer and double and won, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
sBatted for Larry in sixth.
,tBatted for Pennock in seventh.
tRptfed Tor Rengnuph In eighth.

Ne~ Ys4f .. ...S $50 90 70
Runs batted invest (2), Lazzeri. Myer,
base hit-West. Three-base hits-Myer,
Spencer, Rice. Home runs-Euth. judge.
Left on basss-New York TO- Washington, 8.
First base on balls-Oh Hadley. 5; OF Pen
neck. !, Struck out--By Hadley Z; by Pen
mock, S. by Johnson, g. Hits--Oh Pennock,
8 in 2 innings. OF johnson. in innings.
Hit by pitched bailey johnson tSpencer).
Wile pitch--Pennock. Losing pitcheE-Pen-
and Guthrie Time OF game-2 hours and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
SOTHERN GOES TO BUGS;
PILLS OBTAIN BRICKELL

PITTSBURGH, August P).-The
exchange, via the waiver route, OF Fred
Brickell, center fielder Of the Pirates,
for Denny Sothern center fielder of the
Philadelphia Nationals, has been an
nounced by Sam Dreyfuss, vice presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Totals ..............33
sBatted for Liska in eighth
TBatted for Child in ninth,

Runs batted in-Bengough, Ruffng az,
LarN Ruth. Lazzeri, S. Rice. Two-baSe hits
-Ruffng Reese. Three-base hits-Bengough.
g. Rice. Ruth Home u. r1n-R ;1 Sscri,
hce$-Ruth' Larry Lager; Li$6a Leif Z, 81, on
base on balIszaoff Ruting, 2; of Brown 2;
Ruffing 9; by Child, /. Hits--Of Brown, 7
in innings tnone out in nfthI; off LSks,
none in 3 innings; of Child none in ! In
ming Losing pitcher--Brown. umpires-
Messrs. Ormsby, Guthrie and Hidehrand.
Time OF game--l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
MINORS DEFEAT BUGS.

CHARLEROI. Pa, August R.-
ChaYleroi of the Middle Atlantic League
defeated Pittsburgh of the National
League, 10 to 4. Yesterday in an exhibi-
ton game, scoring seven runs with
three homefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Leaders in the French Insect League
experienced little difficulty in winning
Yesterday in 'second-round play. The
Wonder Boys was the only club idle,
getting their victory via the forfeit
route when the Joe Cronins failed TO
show up.
Georgetown was 9-to-7 winner over
Northerns. Jack Hayes took the Bur-
roughs for 16-to-2 ride and the
Langdons downed Samosets, 1873.