davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Mcintyre InUincibIe on Mound
As NOrtIlernS Defeat CeLtics

o'clock Sunday on Edward Duncan
Field.
Clifton Park A. @. Of Washington
forfeited to the Colonial A. G.
Magnus w. Bales has been appointed
chairman of the regatta committee
which will handle arrangements for
the Middle States Regatta Associations
shell races here Labor day on the Old
Dominion Boat Clubs 1-mile straight
away course on the Potomac.
Bales was named by Harry F.. Ken
nedy to take the place Of John M. Reed,
who resigned because OF press Of private
business. Kennedy is general chairman
Of the jubilee program.
Cardinal A. c. has a game pending
with the Church Hill A. @. of Rich
mond for Sunday. The contest will be
played at the State capital If negotia-
tionS are completed.
Hume Springs A. G. dropped a 6-to-4
decision to the Capitol Heights A. c.
OF Capitol Heights, Md, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
PITTS 1881 ELEVEN
TO PLAY ARMY, IOWA

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 93 P.-
University Of Pittsburgh's foot ball team
will meet Iowa and the Army In 1881,
w. D. Harrison, director of athletics at
Pennsylvania, announced today. Both
institutions are new to the Panther
schedule.
Pitts 1891 card is complete with the
exception of the opening game, to be
played with a team Of the Pittsburgh
district. The schedule:
September 26-Open.
October 3-Iowa at Iowa City.
October lowest Virginia at Pitts
burgh.
October 17-western Reserve at Pitts
burgh.
October 24-Notre Dame at South
Bend.
october s1-Penn State at State Col
lege, Pa.
November 7-Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh.
November 14-Arny at Pitt.
November 26-Nebraska at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1930-06-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

erase the four or five yards Of smile it
takes to cover the lower sections OF
Cameras face.
Camera actually boxed, If you can
imagine it. He wasn't of his toes q
second in the 10 or IL minutes and
skipped about quite like Ann Penning-
ton on one of her really good nights
well, all right then, perhaps not quite
that good-but anyway, he didn't wal
low around like Firpo or Willard or a
hippo mired in the muck. Also, Car
nera doesn't employ that fiat, braSsie
swing that Ffrpo introduced with such
success. No, sir. He pokes 'em straight
out and when he decided the customers
had their moneys worth he popped
Mr.. Christner in earnest and the Akron
mans knees started clicking together
like the roll Of a snare drum. Then
left and right turned out the lights
and Christner went into deep dream
of peace" just like A. B. Adhem, but
when he awakened, unlike Abou, he
wasn't leading anything.
This big Italian has fought himself
into pretty handy man in the "a
foot districts. Any 200-pounder that
takes him on ought to be given his
option of a base ball bat or two bare
fists. 1t Is possible to learn to fight by
fighting, the modern idea to the con-
trary, and II this big elephant sticks
another dozen set-ups, frame-ups and
let-ups under his belt he'll make those
that are capable of thinking think two
and even three times before they dip
the quill in the ink.
Christner kept playing for the jaw
and whether some solid SmackS in the
tummy could force as many "oof's" per
minute out of Camera as they did out
of Willard at Toledo is yet to be de-
termined, but they can't wave him aside
with light. airy gesture. He's actually
lean through the midsection, too.
A. SD
Evening star., 1930-06-23
FIVE YANKEE TRACK
STARS SAIL ABROAD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Five track
and field stars were headed toward
Europe and a series of meets abroad
today.
Aboard the Berengaria, which sailed
at midnight, were George Bullwinkle
of City College of New York,
L C. A. A. A. A. 1-mile champion;
Pete Bowen of Pittsburgh, crack quar-
ter-miler; Steve Anderson of the Uni
versity of Washington, hurdler; Ed
Hamm of Georgia Tech, broad jump
star, and Tommy Warne of North
western, pole vaulter.
The Americans will compete in
meets abroad as follows: July 9,
Cologne, Germany; 4. Dusseldorf; s.,
Duisburg: 9, Berlin: IL, Oslo, Norway;
IS, Eskilstuna, Sweden: 81 and %,
Stockholm, Sweden; "a, Helsingfors,
Finland; IS, Abo, Finland.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SCHACHT WILL RADIO
FOR JOE JUDGE DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 23.-Al
Schacht, Griffmen's comedian coach, will
give talk from radio station WJSV
in this city at 6:45 o'clock tonight on
the Joe Judge day testimonial to be
given by fans at Grif1th Stadium Satur-
day.
Hurshman's Store Midgets of this city
dropped their sixth straight game in the
midget section of the Capital City
League with the Kings Palace nine OF
Washington downing them, 16 to S.
Arlington Juniors lost their first game
In the junior section of the Capital City
loop. Bethesda A. c. took 9-to-8 YER
dict from the Arlington nine.
Arnold Bus Co. of Ballston made
sorry debut, taking the short end of a
19-to-0 count In a game with the An
napolis Club at Annapolis.
Old Dominion Boat Club won it's
fourth consecutive triumph on Hayden
Field, coping to 3 from the Southern
Railway Shops of this city A fourth
inning offensive netted the winners four
runs.
American Legion Post, No. "a, Ameri-
can Legion, has organized a base ball
team and has issued def to Manager
Earl Sullivan. leader of the City Hall
tossers. The Legionnaires hope to make
their debut Friday on Haydon's Field
IN contest with City Hall or the Ole
Dominion Boat Club.
Clinton Knight has been made man
ager Of the team, while his roster in
cludeS Fred Holt, Louis Hoy, Dick
Green, Slim Giles, Merrill Lynch, John
Nugent. Doc Pullman, Lucian z'eytorl,
Doc Ryder, Lawrence Padgett, John
Lars Reenstierna, Jimmy Ludlow, Mel
vim Fones, John Minnigh, Carl Martin,
Jake Preston, Gene Simpson, Sidney
We'll, William Meeks and Chet Pierce.
Holt is captain of the team.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SANDLOT TOURISTS
HAVE DIREFUL DAY

Leading Washington mines who dis
played their wares on alien fields yes
terday did not do so "hot"
Union Printers were beaten in 11-2
game at Richmond by the Waddey nine.
Naval Hospital got an even break in
a double-header with the Buck Glass
Co.. at Baltimore, losing the opener, z
to 13. but coming back to win the sec
ond, 6 to 8.
Ballston, Va, tossers went over to
Annapolis and took 1870 pasting at
the hands of the Annapolis club.
Other results yesterday:
Wreco, 13; Del Ray, Z.
Capitol Heights, 16; Hume Spring, T.
Palisades, 6; District Grocery Stores, S.
Saks & Co., IL; Capitol Heights
Junior Order, 8.
Lindbergh Juniors, Z; Hyattsville
American Legion, 5.
Wonder Boys, IL; Samosets, o.
Northwestern Cardinals, s.; Sea-
brook, o.
Crandalls, IA; Northwestern Mid
gets, 10.
virginia White sox, II; National
Circles, 9.
Comet Juniors, IL: Mount Rainiers, 9.
Crowder Insects, IL; Yankees, 4.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
Including Games Of June 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cochrane Athletics, .40S.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, ~.
HitS-Hoddap, Indians, %.
Doubles - Gehringer, McManus, Ti-
gers, .2I.
Triples-Combs, Yankees; Reynolds,
White Sox, 10.
Home runS-Ruth, Yankees, 23.
Stolen baSes-Rice, Senators, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Fisher, Cardinals, .4l6.
Runs, English, Cubs, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, -.
Hits-Klein, Phillies; Terry, Giants,
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 23.
Trtples-Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, Al.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, l6.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
National League
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at ST.. Louis.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TO attempt to pick a winner in
this District independent cham
pionship series is taking a long
chance!
While this league is still in its in
fancy, there is no doubt that the
strongest six teams in the District and
near vicinity are entered and only by
the hardest kind of struggle will one
Of them win the undisputed title of un-
limited independent champ.
Take, for instance, yesterdays game
between the Howard A. French A. G.
and the Washington Red Sox. True
the Trenches won both games Of the
double-header, but when one club holds
another to scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 5,
there cannot be a whole lot of dtt-
ference between them. And only the
finest kind of pitching such as exhibited
by Lefty Mcintyre Of the Northerns
could hold the st. Mary's CelticS to a
Shutout.
Those fans who watched the French
Red Sox tilt at Mount Rainier yester-
day were treated to A7s& oi the closest
and most flercely fought battles on
local SandlotS this season. But for a
touch of wildness on the part of Whitley
Booker of the Sox, the two teams might
have been playing in the first game yet.
With the sacks filled and two down in
the ninth, Booker threw four straight
balls to Cook Taylor, forcing in the
winning run.
Thrills aplenty were provided fans
in the second by way of some fielding
that is seldom seen in anything OUT
side of professional league ball. Wes-
ley Mcdonald was Bill Flesters mound
choice in the second and had it not
been for the defensive work of the
French outf1eld as well as the infield,
What a man" Mcdonald would have
been pounded off the lot. AS it was,
some f1ashy catches of line drives
off the bats of the slugging Sox held
them at bay and Mcdonald managed
to exc out 6-to-5 victory though fall
tering badly near the end.
NAVAL HOSPITAL and D. G. Repair
IN Shop, winners of the first half of
the Government and Departmental
Leagues, respectively, will be in for a
real fight If they intend to annex the
second half also,
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Yesterdays Stars

By the Associated Press.
Babe Herman, RobinS-Hit fourteenth
and fifteenth homers, each with one
on, to help beat Pirates, 9-6.
Earl Whitehill and Waite Hoyt, IT,
gers-Allowed Is hits In two games
as Tigers beat Red Sox in double
header.
Charley Jameson, Indians-Co Collected
three doubles against Athletics pitching
as Indians broke losing streak.
Fred Farmhouse and Ben Cantwell,
Braves - Divided pitching duty and
gave up only seven hits as Braves beat
Cubs, 3-2.
Art Shires, Senators-Got three sim
giles, drove In four runs and scored
two as Senators trimmed White Sox.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BY JACK ALLEN,
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 23.-A
~ hustling, hard-working pitch
n er, fitting around on the rub
ber like canary on its perch,
moved down the st. Mary's Gel
tics sluggers and cleared the way for
the Northern A. G. of Washington to
defeat the Green and Gold, to O, at
Baggett's Park for its second triumph
in the District independent champion
ship series.
The energetic lad in question, Lefty"
Mcintyre, held the Celtics to three hits,
two Of the infleld variety, and famed
nine Of the locals. Nor did Mcintyre
stop there, but slugged over one Of the
Northerns' runs with a single and
helped push another runner into Scor-
ing position with beautiful sacrifice.
Pete Ball, the Celtics' lanky right
handler, pitched in impressive fashion
and with sufficient effectiveness to win
any ordinary game. However, Mcintyre
pitched far better than ordinary ball,
and the tall one was charged with his
first defeat Of the year. Ball allowed
only six hits, but two were coupled on
two occasions to produce runs.
"Tots" Long counted the first run Of
the game when he tripled in the sixth
inning and scored two outs later on
Clark's single. Jovial Joe Tucci ac-
counted for the remaining two, driving
out triple and crossing home on Nc
IntyreS single, while his second tally
came in the ninth after he walked and
was pushed around on McIntyre's sacri-
fee, Spaulding's single an6 Wolfe'S sac
rif1ce fly.
A racing, one-hand stab into the air
for a hot liner toward right field by
Capt. Bill Langford, Celtic second base
man, and two sparkling catches of dis
tant drives by his teammate and left
fielder, Buddy" Zimmerman, cut of
Northern threats at other junctures OF
the game.
With soaring home run drives by
Dave Shapiro and Louis Latham play
ing q major part in the proceedings,
the Cardinal A. G. whipped St. Mar
tins A. G. of Washington by a l0-to-5
decision on Hayden Field.
Shapiro's circuit clout after Slower
singled gave the Cardinals substan-
tial lead in the opening inning, while
the fifth, coming after Owens walked
and Mcdowell had hit for one base.
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
batters slugged the offerings of five
Del Ray A. G. pitchers for 16 hits to
cop their second game from the locals,
Is to z, at Edward Duncan Field.
Varnell, Keyser, Dean and Robey coll
lected IL of the invaders bingles with
three apiece. Varnell's total was a
single, double and home run, while
Robey Clipped in two triples and a
double. Dean and Keyser were con-
tent with trio of singles.
Del Ray is booked to play the North
west Cardinals of Washington at 3
Evening star., 1930-06-23

4 4 ORNING practice for the
M Nationals may be ordered
lh unless they buck up quick
Evening star., 1930-06-23
FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Play will open tomorrow In the
French Insect Base Ball League flag
race, with all 10 teams scheduled. The
card:
Burroughs VS.. Jack Hayes, East Ell
lipSe, IL am; Wonder Boys VS.. Joe
Crontns, West Ellipse, IL am; George
town A. G. VS.. Northerns, North Ellipse.
II am; Samosets VS.. Langdon A. c.,
South Ellipse, pm; Corinthians VS..
Spud Colemans, South EllipSe, IL am.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
- -
"Batted for Walsh in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-Cronin, Shires 90, Myer
ca, Clancy. Kamm, Bluege: Tate. Two-base
hit--Kerr. Sacrihces-Kamm. Bluege. Dou-
bic plsys---Myer to Ruel to Myer; Cronin to
Shires. Left on bases-Chicago, 9; Wash
ington, g. First base on ballS--Oh Weiland,
/; of McKain, 3; on Liska. s; of Walsh, /.
Struck out-By McKain, g. by Liska, 2.
Hits-Of WeIland. 3 in part of inning (none
out in frSt) of Walsh, in AS innings;
of McKain, in 3is innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Weiland (Rice) by McKain (Rice).
Losing pitcher-Weiand. Umpires-Messrs;
Guthrie, Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time of
game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
today holds two handsome


M today holds two handsome
" trophies offered by the
widow of Charles j. Bell as
the result Of scoring most points in
both the racing and canvas events yes
terday in the nrst annual Potomac
River canoe championships held on the
Tidal Basin.
In both classes Washington won
handily. In the racing tests 1t scored
38 points against Is for Potomac Boat
Club and in the canvas events it hung
up 10 points against 6 for Sycamore
Island Canoe Club and each for Red
Triangle Outing Club and unattached
It was largely through the stellar
work of the Knight brothers, Harry and
Karl, veteran stalwartS of the club,
that Washington triumphed. Karl de-
feated Harry in the one-man double
blades racing class. Harry also was
beaten in the one-man single blades
racing class by Ernie Millar Of the Po-
tomac Club.
The summaries:
Racing class, one-mar single blades-Won
by E. Millar (Potomac Boat Club; second,
H. T. Knight (WaShington Canoe Club;
third, H. G. Vollmer washington Canoe
Canvas class, one-man single blades-won
by E. s. McGuigan (Washington Canoe
Club; second, r. F. Ackad (Sycamore Is
land club; third Q. J. Green (unattached).
Racing class, tandem single blades--won
by H. T. knight and K. NJ Knight (Wash-
ington Canoe Club; second, Nutwell and e.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Suggestions on HO,U to Pitch
HOrseshOes CiUen Beginners

HORSESHOE pitching
- den behind blanket there
Of ringers when bndfoded maintain pitcher
could do the same he pracHced long and earnestly.
With
Metropolitan
Star few hints the help beginners
n
w dolbnsy will
herewith
important for
Evening star., 1930-06-23
iced of Morning Drills for G Seen Brooklyn Going Strong Leaders
Wilson, Berger Trade
Home Run Compliments

CHICAGO, June 23 R).-The
~ home run battle between Hack
Wilson Of the Cubs and Walter
Berger Of the Braves has a courteous
tinge.
In the five-game series between
the two teams, which closed yester-
day, there was much cap tipping as
one or the other made four-base
hits. When Berger hit his homers
Hack tipped his cap; when Hack
bounced one into the bleacherS
Berger courtsied.
Hack went >one up yesterday, get
ting his twenty-frst.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Herman, Robins, 2; Wilson, Cubs, 1;
Grimm, Cubs, /; Frederick, Robins, /;
Bottomley, Cardinals, l. Fisher, Cardi-
mails, /; Gehringer, Tigers, /.
THE LEADERS.
Ruth, Yankees, %; Wilson, Cubs, Il;
Berger, Braves, 20; Klein, Phillies, 10;
Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Foxx, Athletics,
IT; Herman, Robins, is.
National, 348; American, 261. Grand
total, 900.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Your step forward
must not carry you
beyond the box, or
more than 3 feet
from the stake.
The Modern Horse
shoe Game.
MO other game
IN offers q COM
bination of
sport, skill and
healthful exercise
at such low cost.
YOII ran Law 0llt a
Evening star., 1930-06-23

pitching
the
wa is a
n n
specifications
Association, the modern
Laying Out The Court
w
viii
Evening star., 1930-06-23

OOa4OA14uc 70 use To. 41Ie LIdLI, WUIIIdLl OF
child who makes ringers consistently
must practice until the pitch Is made
easily, with the eye judging the dis
tance and directing the movement Of
the arm and wrist.
Grip the shoe in one Of the two ways
illustrated and make ready to pitch.
How to Pitch q Horseshoe.
THE first rule Of pitching the horse
L shoe Is to keep the eye on the
stake.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

VI - uLC 90
Third, you pitch
the shoe by bring
ing the right arm
forward and at the
same time stepping
forward with the
right foot. Gig
ure 81 The rhythm
with which you per-
form this motion
determines the ac-
curacy Of your
pitch, provided you
have properly gaug-
Evening star., 1930-06-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WILL RACE AT NIGHT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June % (R).-Grand
Circuit racing for 1880 will be inaugu-
rated under giant flood lights at Fort
Miami track here this evening The
racers will go to North Randall, near
Cleveland, June 80.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
About Carnera.

DEAR SIR-Will some one please tell
- me what they're going to do about
this big Camera?
I went to see him against Christner
with the private belief and secret hope
that the Akron rubber man would
bounce him three-quarters of the way
back to the banks of the dear old Tiber,
but 1t was all quite different. Christner
hit him enough times in the first round
to make me believe that dreams do come
true, after all, but shucks, 1t didn't even
Evening star., 1930-06-23
COLU MBIA HEIGHTS
CONTINUES STREAK

Columbia Heights continues to knock
'em off in the District section Of the
Capital City League. Yesterday the
Heights boys, who are leading the loop,
routed Skinker Eagles, 13 to /, for
their fifth win in as many starts. Bur-
roughs A. A. scored the loops biggest
upset downing Anacostia Eagles, 5 to
2. Army Medicos downed FoXall A. c.,
IL to 0, and Aztecs defeated Woodmen
of the World, to 4, in other matches
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SATURDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A game for Saturday with an un-
limited or senior class team having a
diamond is sought by the Hyattsville
Southern, Methodists. Call Manager
Vernon Clarke, at Hyattsville 1672-J,
- phone Hyattsville 23-M.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

AS the result of bowing to Bethesda
in 13-inning 9-8 thriller, Arlingtons
lost undisputed possession Of first place
in the junior class and are now tied
with Acmes, who defeated Meridians,
IL to Z,
Evening star., 1930-06-23

'O'BRIENS KEEP LEAD
IN SENIOR SECTION

C. A. O'Briens defeated Anacostia
Motor Co. to z, to hold its lead in
Section A of the senior class. Olmsted
Grill is still leading in Section B de-
spitS its 1913 surprise defeat at the
hands of Miller Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4-l; San Francisco, 2-s.
Oakland, -: Portland, 0-2.
HOLLYWOOD 6-4 Missions, 10.
Sacramento. ga; Seattle. 9-6.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
All the Angles.

n EGARDLESS of what sort of
- fight it may be, terrible or
| otherwise, terrible or even
worse, few fights have brought
about as much discussion and as many
angles at the Carnera-Godfrey fight
In Philadelphia tonight.
In the first place the sheer bulk or
hulk of the two men-their combined
weight being about $40 or $40 pounds
is out of the ordinary. Then there Is
all the whispering, the charges and the
denials.
There are those who believe that
Godfred is still the best of the heavy
weightS-When he wants to be. There
are just as many others who are certain
that Godfrey is all through, overfat, zoo
old and too slow.
One camp takes the view that Car
nera couldn't possibly beat him unless
the result was all fixed in advance. An
other camp figures that Carnera can
win without being any second wonder.
Anyway, the material is there for all
the angles and arguments any one can
think up. For example, here is a con-
tribution from trained observer who
ought to know:
Evening star., 1930-06-23


motion
with
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Sc FEGY'
5FegET


This clay should be mosned occasionally The diagram nd
the
o
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Dallas, 21-2; Waco. 4-2.
San Antonio, ST; Fort Worth, Al.
Wichita Falls. 6-l; Beaumont, sd.
Houston, 5-l; Shreveport A-s.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Last weeks major league records of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
runs and home runs follow:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Team standInE.

Takoma Tigers, leading the Mont
gomery County unlimited section, added
another win, defeating Colonials, to
2. Rockville continued in the thick of
the championship fight, downing Ken
sington, Z to S. Chevy Chase had to
hustle to edge out Bethesda in another
tilt,
Evening star., 1930-06-23
1oHNNY KERR, Chicago shortstop,

TIOHNNY hERR, chicago ShOrtSJOp,
Il was severely hurt in a collision at
the plate with Ruel when trying to
'bcore in the first inning and had to
|betire after one round in the field To
from Myer, the Washington catcher
bad to hurl himself at the sliding
|Chicagoan and Muddy's knee struck
0err in the groin. Physicians who ex-
Rrnined the injury thought it might
keep the player out of action for sew
eyhl days.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence. IL; New Haven, 10.
PittSfield, go; Hartford, As.
Albany, AS; Springfield, 81.
Bridgeport, S-6; Allentown. 2-l3.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Sergt. Jasper Post Is stepping out in
front in the American Legion midget
class series, having downed Lincoln
Post. IS to g.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

In the Virginia unlimited section
Bauserman Motor Co. nine is in first
place following its GA win over Ball
Ston.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TEAM STANDING.
TCANF CTHNnTNE

Sam Vests, who drubbed Senators. 8
to L, are two games in front in the
midget section.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,


Memphis, 1874; Chattanooga, 6-3.
New Orleans. Is; Atlanta, z,
Nashville, IS; Little Rock, 3.
Mobile, 9-3; Birmingham, 5-10.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
RESULTS IN MINORS
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, l0-7; Buffalo. As.
Toronto, 9-3; Newark, 40.
Baltimore, 6-5; Montreal 5-4.
Reading. 8-6; Rochester, 7-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 9-6; Louisville, ia.
St. Paul, 1913; Toledo. So.
Indianapolis, 6-17; Kansas City, Ais.
Minneapolis, 1875; Columbus. Ga.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

.O attempt to pick a winner in
this District independent cham
pionship series is taking long
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TEAM STANDING.

SECTION A.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
GAMES TODAY.
GANIEs TOMORRoW.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cley. at Wash. Clev. at Wssh., $3.50.
(Two, hrst at 1:30) st. Louis at NJ York.
St, Louis at n, York. Chicago 4ePhila.
Chicago at phil ttwol. Detroit at Boston.
Detroit at Boston.