davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

Insurance League Metropolitan VS.. Msssa
chusetts Mutual, Equitable, d. C., VS.. Vir'
ginia, at King Pin No.
Toy Shop VS.. Marcer on-Colvin, at King Pin
No. q .
Catholic Daughters VS.. Montgomery Players
at Silver Spring.
CLAYTON Iaboratories VS.. Hewitt'k Real
Estate, Service Motor VS.. virginians, Wolfe
Motors VS.. Triangle Motor Diplomat Co1ce
City Post once ue-Mailing VS.. Cen
trail. Pilots VS.. You Street. M. O. Carriers
VS. Money Order, at City Post once.
Naval Gun Factory League-Erecting vs..
Foundry B M. VS.. Miscellaneous. Outside
VS. Sight Broadside VS.. Tube. Radio VS..
Coppersmith, Drawing VS.. Pattern, at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

lunnbia crew of 1929 polished of the
Navy by three lengths and swamped
Massachusetts, Iech by 5I4 lengths in
mile and three-quarter race.
This year young Richard Glendon will
be happy II his Columbia eight can win
by length
The rerason is not that Columbia Is
weak, but that its opponents are con-
siderabIy stronger than last year.
The reason is not that Columbia Is
If the number of seasoned varsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BY TED VOSBURGH.
. o4.a.d praSe SnnYts Writer

yEw YORK, April 1s.-Launched
M in thrilling fashion at Seattle
" and London, the college row.
ing campaign which will be in
augurated in the East tomorrow gives
promise of bringing into action fock
of speedy and well-matched crews.
If the two races already rowed are any
criterion, there will be plenty OF sensa-
tionaI duels and garrison fnishes pc
fore the 1880 season goes down INTO
history. ,,,,.,..o,,
Only five feet separated Washington
and California in their great race
week ago, and Cambridge conquered
oxford by two lengths in another
mighty lusn from behind. This was IN
striking contrast to last year when these
races were won by five and hall ana
Ave lengths, respectively, and were COM
naratjvely devoid of thrills.
Columbia, whose mighty varsity array
swept through the whitecaps to victory
at Pougkeepsie last June, will be favored
to defeat the Navy and Massachusetts
Tech in the Eastern opener on the Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
KING PIN B0WLERS
TO VISIT BALTIMORE

Three King Pin stars will go to Balti-
more tonight for the opening of singles
and doubles series with the Bowling
Center aces. Howard Campbell Will
meet George Lang in singles and Jack
Wolstenholme and Bernie Frye VIII take
on Ed Blakeney and Askew in doubles.
The series will be concluded next Fri
day at the Lucky Strike.
The father and son tournament at
Henry Hiser's Bethesda plant will be
finished tonight. The Burtons lead
with I'LL, the Wolstenholmes are sec
ond and the Delaneys third. The De-
laneys rolled last night, getting a set
of 1859.
By a margin of 100 pins. the Survey
team defeated the Secretary quint al
the King Pin for the championship OF
the Interior Department League. Scores
OF the five-game roll-off follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

easy as the 1929 crew proved to be.
Syracuse building on its champion
freshmen eight, and Cornell, winner OF
the junior varsity event on the Hud-
son. may be up with the leaders once
again. Little is known Of Wisconsin ex-
cept that Mike" Murphy always can be
counted upon 10 produce the goods.
From over the Western horizon comes
the word that the Pacific Coast entry
this year presents double barreled
threat with Washington and California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
YANKEE WOMAN GOLFERS
TO PLAY FRENCH TEAM

NEW YORK, April 10 LA).--A team
match against France has been added
to the schedule of Glenna Collects
Women's golf team this year
After meeting a picked British wom-
ems team, the Americans will meet the
French on the ST. German course, just
outside of Paris, May 81. The COMPETE
ton with Great Britain will be played
at Sunningdale May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

veterans available means anything, "Old
Dick" Glendon's Navy crew and Rusty
CalIows University of Pennsylvania out
fl nav come into their own this season
PennS and the Navy were third and
fourth. respectively, at Poughkeepsie
last year to the confusion of the critics.
and most OF their men are back at their
slides.
Harvard and Princeton should be
faster than last year, and Yale may not
find the Crimson oarSmen nearly as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
H. KRAUSS ENV|ED
FOR WRIST POWER
Pitt Is Hitting Longest Ball
of Links Career After
Winter on Drives.
By R. D. THOMAS.


</VF had wrists like Harry
Krauss I'd be the longest
driver in the world"
Thus. George S. Lyon,
eioht times Canadian amateur
golf champion said.
LYON noted Krauss' powerful
wrists during a tournament at
CHEVY Chase several years ago.
Perhaps in reality he noteo only
one of them-the one developeu
by bowling, and that gets TO the
point of this piece. ..,
- So many golfers have turned IIon
the links to the bowling drives ouILis
cold weather that steps are under way
20 oroanize a. duckpin league of country
club teams, to operate next season.
Conditioner for Golf.
Golfers have been lured not only by
bowling as a sport but as means OF
conditioning for the other game. IN at
least one hand the regular bowler mas
grip of steel His bowling arm Is hke
whipcord. If he makes practice OF
picking UP balls with his other MANU.
that side. too is strengthened.
Strength of wrist and arm. even II II
he in only one wing, is valued asset IN
Golf. but bowling gives to the golIeL
much more. It strengthens his legs ana
back. Many a skilled shot maker on
the links has lost out in the late Stages
of a match or tournament because Ia
tigue from the hips down destroyed
,,,9'sc,,Iar coordination. One bowls
nuite as much with his legs as his
his arm. Indeed in long series OF
games the legs weaken before the wing.
Harry Pitt, the long hitting star OF
the Manor Club is finishing his nrst
season on the mapleways ana at Inc
same time getting under way promls-
ing golf campaign. He is hitting the
longest tee ball of his career. He De-
lieves bowling has helped MN as
golfer. He starts this season with mus
Giles already hardened.
Some golfers suffer soreness and
stiffness during the first few weeks OF
the links season, but not so your m
yeterate bowler inksman.
The Emperor Shared.
Early in the Winter Bobby Jones
had his first fling at duckpin bowling:
He rolled the sphere that chr1stened
John Blick's imposing pin plant at At
lanta, Ga.
But Bobby didn't stop there. He pro-
ceeded to roll whole game. Then an
other and another. The sport fascinated
him. He shot about 20 in his first string
and then his natural athletic ability as
serted itself. He became one OF the
few to beat 100 in his second effort.
Jones and Blick and several notables
of Atlanta, including Walter Gambler,
had a hot time on the drives.
Some Likely Captains.
Pitt is ready to head a team from
the Manor Club. Henry TAFT Rodfr
already has a Washington Golf ana
Country Club bowling organization.
The Rodier Thursday Nighters' shoot
once week throughout the season.
Columbia would have an excellent
nucleus for team in Ray Chaplin, who
used to be one of the truly great maple
shooters hereabout. and still is nobodys
set-up But Ray probably would want to
stick with Harry Krauss, who most GER
tainly would be the captain of Ban
nockburn's team. Chaplin is a member
of this club, too, and Damon and
Pythias were strangers compared with
Harry and Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
PANTALEo GETS BOUT.

CHICAGO, April 10 Up).-Paul Pan
taleo. Chicago heavyweight. has been
signed to fight in Boston April IS. His
opponent is to be selected from among
J,1nny Crosse, Pat Mccarthy and
Rahe HINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB.

Totals ............. 496 46l 4s4 4s2
Grand total. 2,4Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
TURNER TossEs zEBRIsKY.

Joe Turner, veteran District wrestler.
took the measure of Pete Zebrisky IN
the main bout OF the mat card last
night at the Gayety. Eddie Pope
downed Bob Direy, and George Lason
scored over Sailor Burke in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Champion Columbia CreU Faces
Stiff Test on Race on SeUern

ern at Annapolis tomorrow, but no such
margin as last year.
Meeting the same opponents one az
time on the Harlem the indicated Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
lid to Golfer Country Clubs May Haze League NEXT Season

both packing enough powder TO pull the
bottom out OF the Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Throughout the United States there
are no fewer than 1900 golf courses. of
which about $50 are nine-hole layouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
$9,000-12 rooms, baths, double garage;
lot 50x150; best section of Brookland
$7,500-10 rooms, garage, Sleeping porcheSi
lot 60x150
$6,750-6-room brick, nth garage; very de-
desirable and convenient Northwest
location.
Many other properties In various sections
of the city.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
National O430
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

1912 R St. NV. This pretty
home can be bought at a Won
derful bargain. Investigate.
1900 Wisconsin ave. Phone
West Oo14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SALE-HOUSES.
BRICK HOME

Located in prominent NORTHEAST loca.:
ton; has six large rooms. reception hall and
tiled bath; is near HOLY COMFORTER
CATHOLIC School and new EASTERN HIGH
School, Lincoln Park and w. r. e. car barn
There is hot-water heat with q new OIL
BURNER FRIGIDAIRE and kitchen cabi-
net go with the house; screens and weather
strips. Phone for appointment to inspect.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors,
National 0765. 72l 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SALE-ACREAGE.

ATTENTION COLORED.
$50 acres. suitable for golf course, in
metropolitan district, MONTGOMERY County.
Nd, within 10 miles of District line; might
exchange for colored apt, subject to one
trust. Address Box 368-z, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

1900 BLOCK 18th ST. LIST coM.--s-R., 9 ..
frame, h.-w.h, oil burner. Saertfcei terms
or trade for small suburban place.
Seabrooke, Md.-Store & rms, " acre,
$3.50; 7-rrn cottage, lot 200X170s your terms.
Nearby Md.~Lot about 2o0x160. r, & b.,
h. -w.h.. cleo; taken under mortgage; $3.50;
N e RYoN CO.. i2is N. Y. Ave. 34ls 18th.
UNUSUAL INVESTMENTS.
2 brick houses. one containing rms.
other rms, bath. h.-a.h.. cleo, gas and
garsge. Rented. $40. Price. $1,000; terms.
New brick, 2-family apt, bldg containing
rms, kit. bath and porches; each has
separate h.-w,h. plants; wen rented. Price,
$6250.
These properties are well iocated in good
sections of the city and on good streets.
HARRY JUSTINE,
SIT woodward Bldg. Natl eS6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

LARGE 2-sTORY BRICK WAREHOUSE AND
large plot of ground adjoining It, centrally
located suitable for auto wreckers. junk
yard, etc; $50 month. Call at 1921 It'll ST.
NV. or phone National OSLO
LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE,
near Convention Hall market; doors large
enough for trucks to enter; $40 month. Can
National 05l0
458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.
Convenient location; suitable for second
commercial or business uses.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP CONTENT, CLINTON, MD, Fol
rent, $50 for season -Four rooms; bathing
EDWARD H. BOOTH, lit 21st st. NV
Phone Met. 1857. 15s
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
THREEPOLO|STS
VIE FOR No. Z .

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 1.N.S).
Tommy Hitchcock's Whites, who
have been enjoying themselves
immensely this summer riding
roughshod over the sccond-string
RcGs. play the reserves for the
last time this afternoon at
Meadow Brook, when the test
matches to determine Americas
polo team for the international
series with Great Britain come to
a close.
There will be one very i'm
portant change in the lineup of
the Whites. Earle A. S. Hopping,
who was thought to have clinched
the No. 2 position with the big
four, will be replaced by two
Reds. Rube WILLIAMS and Elmer
BoeSeke, jr. Hopping will play
with the Reds instead.
Completing the Whites
line up will be Eric Pedley, up
front at No. 1; Tommy Hitch.
cock at No. 3, and Winston F.
C. Guest at back. These
three are certain of retaining
their positions, it was believed.
Riding with the Reds will be
Pete BoStwick and Laddie San
ford, alternating at No. /; Earle
Hopping at No. 2: Stewart lyle
hart at No. 3, and Earle Hopping,
Sr.. father Of the No. 2 player, at
back:
Captain Hitchcock has been M.
decided for sometime as to
whether he prefers Hopping to
Cecil Smith and Rube williams
for the No. 2 position. ,.
Great Britain's team Is Sched-
uled for test tomorrow. The
BritisherS are going uu against
the Roslyn four, a strong Ameri-
can combination.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Wilson, Hurt, Under
Care of Physician

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-To the
growing list of injured Chicago
Cubs the name Of Hack Wilson,
home run king of the National
League, was added today.
Wilson injured his side in Thurs
days game with the st. Louis
Cardinals. Although he continued
in the game Wilson yesterday was
put in the care of a physician.
Fred Blake and Charley Root are
also out with injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Washington Ladies
Pin Stars in COnfGb
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

The washington Ladies Duck.
pin League will meet at the Rec
reation alleys, Tuesday, at 3
o'clock for the purpose Of organ
izing for the coming season.
All bowlers interested in the.
league are invited to attend the
meeting, particularly new teams
desiring franchises.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Broadway Limited
Buried Today

LINCOLN FIELDS, Ill, Aug. 80.
just beyond the fence on the turn
into the home stretch the remains
Of Broadway Limited, son Of Man
O. War, was buried today.
The sos, 200 3-year-old dropped
dead of a heart attack in the
seven furlong Prospect Purse yes
terday. The horse belonged to w.
r, Waggoner. Texas millionaire.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CUBS, 9: CARDS, 8
CHICAGO
ST InEIS

Totals. So 16 %369 Totals 55 20 80 10
lBatted for Bush In seventh.
2Batted for Nelson In ninth.
3Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
4Batted for TeachOut In eleventh.
%N0 outs when winning run scored.
St. Louis. s....... 1112OOOOO O-8
Chicago. ....... OOOOOOOO5O O3O1-9
Runs-DOuthif, Adams (2). High (2).
BOttOmley, Watkins. Colbert. Blair. Guy
TayIor. FarreiI. Errcrs@RIair Adams .'
Watkins. Tw"-base h'ta--Adan's =,
High, d. Taylor. Three-baae hits
Adams. Stephenson. EtOme runs-Wut-
kins. ROttOmley. Sacrifice hit-Hainea.
Stolen bases-High. Blair. Fisher. Bases
on Balls-On Bush. 3: off HaineS. /:
off Bell, 3. Struck Out-By Bush, 2;
by Nelson. 1; by TeachOut, s. Double
plays-EsOttOmleY to Colbert to BOTTOM
ley; Adams to Gelbret to BOttOmley:
EngIish to Blair to Kelly. Winning
Grimes. Umpires-MagerkuFth KLEIN
Rnad stark. Time Of game-2:53,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Insurance Pinn1en
Meet September 8

The Insurance Bowling League
has carded a meeting at the Lucky
Strike alleys. for Tuesday night.
September 9. 8 o'clock.
All insurance companies inter
ested in getting a team in the
League are requested to send rep
reSentativeS. Officers will be
elected at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Hauser Hits No. 56
As Orioles Lose
To Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 80.
Joe Hauser, Baltimore first
Sacker, boosted his home-run
total to 56 when he crashed
out a circuit wallop in the
first inning of the game with
Rochester here yesterday.
Rochester won the game, 7-3.
and increased it's lead over
Baltimore to 31a games in the
race for the International
League pennant.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
HISER'S BoWLERS ROLL

Henry Hiser is taking his Beth
esda duckpin team. which won
the national title last May, to
Baltimore on Saturday, Septem-
ber Is, to face George Lang's
Bowling Center five in the first
block Of a 1O-game home and home
Of a 10game home and home
match.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
PITCHING RECORD
VETERAN SKIPPER
includes Games Played Wednesday
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Charles Francis Adams. Secre-
tary Of the u. S. Navy, now sixty
three, has been sailing boats FOR
nearly forty years and his string
of victories is an imposing one.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
TIE GAME HERE

Runs-F. Tcnker. Aealy, Spauldtng,
beavers. Two-base hits-B. Tonker,
Mccarthy. Errors-Zimmerman, Bassin,
Spaulding. beavers Home run-Deav-
ers. Stolen bases-Healy. B: Tonker,
Spaulding. Double plays-Robey to
F. Tonker TO beavers; Spaulding to
beavers to Anderson. Left on bases
d. G. s., 4: War College, 6. Bases
/. Struck out-By Foley. 8; by Jack
son. 8; by Beavers, 6. Hits-Off Foley
in innings; off Jackson, in 3
innings
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Pullman .......... 4 0-l5
Runs-Hall. Collier (3). Smithson
(3). StahI (2), Chaconas (2). Ciapper.
Booker. Werle, Much. Noone, Clark.
Errors-Werle. McClelland, Collier.
Radtke, Clapper Booker, F. Wesley.
Two-base hits--Stahl (2). Chaconas. Hall.
Collier (2), Smithson (2), Three-base
hits-Clark, Chaconas Stolen bases
Much, Smithson. Sacrifice-Radtke.
Double plays-Booker to Radtke; F.
Wesley to Werle to Hoffman, Left on
Bases on 6alIs-off f. Wesley. 2: off
Ciapper, 3; off Buscher. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Buscher (WatD. Struck
out-By Guether. 1; by Buscher, .;
by CIapper. 8. Wild pitches-Guether,
Buscher Passed ball-McCIelland. Los
fng pitcher-E. Wesley. ITmpires-Bus-
sius and w. Watt. Time of game
-1:36.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
SHAMROCK FAST
IN LIGHT AIRS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 30.-And
bet it, brother, bet it, on the
old green boat.
Gather all the money that you
can tote.
That. approximately, is what
the wisest seafarIng men in this
quaint old port are doing. Bill
Champion, who has been knock
ing around with cup defenders
since the colorful days of Charlie
Barr and the Columbia, has
81 900 to bet that Sir Thomas
Lipton's fifth Shamrock will take
the measure of Harold S. Wander
bits Enterprise, the ghost ship
that has been selected to defend
the Americas cup.
Not one of the famous Sham
rock line, which dates back to
the naughty nineties, ever had
the profound respect of Amer
lean Seafaring men that this
fifth Shamrock has won. When
these hard-shelled, hard-boiled
and barnacled boys of the New
England Coast are willing to risk
their money there must be some
thing to it. They say the fifth
Shamrock will carry the cup back
to England from whence it came
nearly 80 years ago.
Mr.. Champion is not alone
In this feeling that Sir
Thomas Upton has at last
come across the Atlantic
with a winner. There is
plenty of Shamrock money
here.
There is no doubt that Sham
rock v is a great light-weather
boat. and if she gets that sort
of going during the cup races
she will be hard enough to beat.
She is a veritable ghost in light
airs. She has proved most con-
vincingly that she can foot along
at an almost uncanny speed with
practically no wind at all. This
fact did not fail to impress itself
upon the Americas Cup defense
committee, which had the job
of selecting a defender.
Enterprise can do some
ghOsting herself. In fact
with her white hull and that
white mast towering 1863
feet above her deck, she
often resembles a white
sheeted apparitiOn-particu-
larly in the filmy miSts that
frequent the coast.
The best feature about the de.
tending Enterprise is that she
can take it on the chin from old
man ocean and make an appear
ance Of liking it. Despite the
fact that Shamrock v sailed
here from England under canvas,
it is doubtful whether she will
stand up under her racing and
show speed under a blow. She
has proved conclusively that she
is good in light airs. What she
will do in heavy weather is
something else again.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Baseball League Board Control UpOds Decision of Up
IMPOR 7 AN I
MATTER IS
SETTLED

The all-important matter re-
garding the Tile Setter.Naval Hos.
pital jamboree of last Thursday in
the weekday championship base
ball series, has been definitely set.
tied.
In other words, Chairman G. L.
Hightman and his board of con-
troll got together last night and
rendered decision at meeting
attended by the managers of the
two teams concerned, UmpS
Green, and Watt, and Mcclure,
the latter the president of the To-
cal arbitrator'S association.
The game stands as played.
Umpire Green's decision
stands as made. The Tile
Settlers are officially recog-
nized as the winners of the
contest. The Gobs the losers.
Plenty of time was given the
board of control to think the en-,
tire situation over. Explanations
Of the now famous play were
given to the letter. Every possible
phase was heard. About 10:3O
p. m. they went into huddle be-
hind closed doors. About 1880
p. m. they announced that Umpire
Green's decision was to be upheld.
The play briefly was this:
Bridges, of Naval Hospital, was on
third base in the ninth inning,
two out. He attempted a steal of
home. Joe Freschi, Tile Setter
hurler. threw to the plate. Isert.
the batter, swung at the ball and
missed. The runner, Bridges, slid
across the platter safely. Ump
Green ruled Bridges out, stating
that ISert, the batter, interferrsd
because FreSchi was not on the
pitching rubber when he delivered
the ball towards home.
Naval Hospitals argument
last night was that Freschi
contributed a balk on the
play. Ump Green explained
that the Tile Setter hurIer
did not because he was .
fielder under the instance
and not a pitcher, by the
rules.
The whole thing gets down to
this: It was a weird play. A
situation that seldom, if ever,
will arise again. It was the deli
cate sort of play which all par
ties could argue on from now
until doomSday.
However, it's all ended now. A
past incident. Opinion upon
opinion won't help either or any
version. The Tile Settlers are the
winners of the game, the Gobs
the losers.
The series had another of
those one-Sided contests yesterday.
The Pullman tosSers, champs OF
the Terminal Evening League.
easily defeated the D. C. Repair
Shop nine of the Departmental
League, 13 to 4. The victory, Incl
dentally, made it IS in a row for
the Pullmans.
After the first inning there
was no doubt as to which
team was going to win the
game. The Terminal boys
jumped on the offerings of
Eddie Wesley, Repair south
paw, and slammed him off of
the mound in favor of Gueth-
Ter, another left-hander. Bob
couldn't stand the going and
retired after two innings, the
yOungSter Emmett BuScher
taking up the duties.
Babe Clapper hurled excellently
after bad first inning in which
the Repairmen scored all their
runs. He granted five hits and
famed eight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

nings).
New Orleans, II; Nashville. 3.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. 9: Greenville. T.
Charlotte, s: Columbia, j.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Tampa, 3; Pensacola, /.
Selma, .; Montgomery, 2.
jacksonville. s; Columbus az
innings).
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CLERKS TRIUMPH
TOtas. s4l4 "a IL

Kuns-AIIen I'd, Blenzel. Hamilton
CD. b. Zimmerman. Donald, Howard,
Y. Moore. zimmerman ]. Moore. Err
ror-HamiltOn. TwO-base hits-Zim-
norman. Hamilton. SacrIfiees-GiIeA
p. Moore. Winning pitcher-J, Allen,
AAHinw piecher--0aFV0R.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Babe Clapper hurled excellently
after a bad first inning in which
the Repairmen scored all their
runs. He granted five hits and
famed eight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Mr.. Champion is not alone
in this feeling that Sir
Thomas Upton has at last
come across the Atlantic
with a winner. There is
plenty of Shamrock money
here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
s. 7aE BST1E oF
COO ee1s BLOFE y:
PULLMAN SCORES

Totals..32 SGT III Totals. 40 13 q IL
Pullman. 42O042 o 9-13
Repair Shop 80 0 0 o l 0 o o.