davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Out at Beaver Dam the Presidents
Cup event was won by A. d. Robertson,
who registered 92-25-67, to beat out
H. A. NefT by a single stroke. A triple
tie for third place resulted between W.
t. Henderson, j. c. johnson and C. r.
Miller. all of whom had net SOS.
William H. White, the big hitter of
the club, knocked out tee shot for a
distance OF 275 yards to win the mems
driving competition. At that his
lengthy tee shot only was q foot In
front of the shot played by Martin F.
Mccarthy.
Jesse Baggett won the approaching
contest, pitching his ball to within two
club lengths OF the pin. Mccarthy was
second in this contest, also.
Mrs. Ora Emge won the medal play
handicap event for women, with a card
OF 105-l5-90. Low gross went to
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER with a card of
SO. Mrs. Emge won the driving con-
test with wallop of 1870 yards. Mrs
Carl Mitchell won the approaching con-
test for women, playing her shot IL
feet from the pin, with Mrs. T. M.
Beavers in second place.
B. p. Holzberg and John Holzberg
teamed together successfully yesterday
to win the best ball event at Columbia
with card of 74-19-55. In second
place were l.. E. Sinclair and l.. S.
Julien, who had 74-14-6O.
Mrs. C. c. Van Leer won the women's
putting tourney. beating Mrs. A. s.
Gardiner in the final Mrs. H. Cliff
ford Bangs won the consolation.
Admiral M M. Taylor won the match
play against par tourney at Chevy
Chase, with card up on par. Mai
O.. S. Albright finished 2 up on par.
Admiral Taylor scored a double, for
he also played in the tombstone con-
test for the senior golfers of the club
and won the event. finishing on the
10Th green. Second place went to Gen.
II. P. Mccain. while third place was
won by Walter G. Peter and Col
Joseph Wheeler won fourth place.
At the Washington Club, the golfers
competed in 36-hole medal play
event In which at least two rounds are
to be played from Friday through Sun
day, with the average of the best
rounds to count. A women's putting
tourney was won by Mrs j. l.. Fieser.
-Four women golfers tied for first
place in the blind DOGGY event at the
Indian Spring Club, with cards of 81.
They were Mrs. j. H. Pence, Mrs. ]. F..
Gross, Mrs. Won STEINER and Mrs. F.
j. Kennedy.
The mems flag tourney at the Manor
Club went to c. H. Corner, who played
his last stroke near the nineteenth
green. George Landick was second.
Mrs. Mack Meyer won the women's
event, playing her final stroke to the
tenth green. Mrs. J. T. Powell was
second.
The putting competition also went to
Mrs. Meyer, with total OF 80 strokes
for the ID holes. Mrs II. B. Hird was
second with 80 strokes.
The mems driving event went to
Gordon Bennett. who averaged 2S3 yards
for three drives.
c. B. Dulcan won the Marc Gold
manner Trophy at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club in the flag tourney staged yes
terdsy, playing his final stroke to q
spot near the twentieth green. Isaac
BehTend holed out in the cup on the
nineteenth to win second place, and
Jesse Miller played his Anal stroke near
the cup at the nineteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Amateur catchers are inclined to
spread their thumb and fingers too
far apart when catching behind the
bat and thus provide a target for
foul tips that are DETECTED of the
bat.
Always hold your thumb down
and your fingers cupped close to-
gether. This will keep you from a
painful and expensive injury and a
bad-looking hand.
Practice catching the ball with the
glove first and then cupping the
hand over it instead OF using both
hands simultaneously.
1t will keep you from having a
hand like Jimmy Archer. Rogers
Hornsby said, Shaking hands with
the old Cub catcher was Just like
sticking your hands in a bag of
peanuts"
Save this Big League Base Ball
Series, another will appear shortly.
Al Demaree has prepared free
illustrated leaflet on Batting"
which will improve any boys per-
centage. Send for it. Address AL
Demaree, in care of this paper, and
be sure to incloSe a addressed.
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Couldn't Hit for School Team,
But CGSdssa Is OLn1StedS' "Bnn,''

And It's no easy matter 10 make
four bases on q single blow on the
Government diamonds. It takes a real
sock to turn the trick.
CassaSsa has been offered q try-out
with the Fredericksburg club, but in
tends to wait until he has finished
school before taking his fling at pro
ball.
The wholesale influx of local scho-
lastic players into the ranks of the
various senior and unlimited class clubs
seems to be helping these teams along
in the many pennant races now being
staged.
George Brandt Is playing q whale Of
a game for Hiser'S All-Stars, as il CIV
Hogarth for Western Electric. Then
there are Willis Benner, Jules Sorrell
and Bonnie Spigel for the Burroughs
A. c.; Frank Cumberland, Eddie Willis.
Homer Drissell and Nelson for Ohm
Sted Grill; Hefiin for Majestic Radio,
and Everett Russell of Southern Rail-
way, among countless others.
That the members of the pennant-
chasing Nationals are the idols of the
youngsters playing Sandlot ball Is mani
fest by the countless numbers of local
teams naming their clubs after the ball
players.
Almost every Senator has q team
bearing his moniker. Here are some
of EN-: Sam Vests, Joe Cronins, Jack
Hayes, Buddy Myers, Joe Judges, Ossie
Blueges, Sam Rices, Muddy Ruels. Fred
Marberrys, Bump HadleyS and the
Art Shires.
The Cronins and HayeSes are entered
IN the Howard A. French Insect League
Like the sailor who goes a-rowinR
on his day of, Sam West, Nat outflelder
spent part of his of day Thursday
watching q game between Judd 81
Detweiler and Western Electric in the
Industrial League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

you can trace much of the sue
" cess enjoyed by the youthful
Olmsted Grill nine, which is
leading the Section B race of
the Capital City League senior class, to
the big bat Of Charlie Casassa, q boy
who just couldn't seem to agree with
high school pitching, but who revels in
Dustin up an otherwise hotly contested
sandlot game with luSty home run.
When Charlie went out for the Tech
nine in 1923 and '29 he found the going
pretty rough when he came to bat, but
so also did one of the most potent
sluggers of the national pastime, Harry
Heilman, now of the Cincinnati Reds
Heilman, according to his own story
couldn't make" his town high school
team, but every fan familiar with his
record in the big show as a member of
the Detroit Tigers knows of his hitting
ability.
CssasSa is undoubtedly one OF the
most consistent batters on the OlmSted
Grill team. And when he hits the ball
it's usually in for a long ride.
Last year CasaSsa, playing his first
year in the senior class, socked the bali
for IL four-base wallops in Is games
and bids fair to equal at least this I'M
usual sandlot record this season. Thus
far he has four homers to his credit
in seven games, and they have proved
timely, tool
That Olmsted Is now at the top of
Section B. is due to this penchant for
Ruthian Socks on Charles part. Last
Sunday, while Olmsted was battling
Majestic Radio, Cassassa went up in
the eighth inning and with the score
standing, to /, he gave the ball and the
Majestic outfielders as well, long and
tiresome journey to the far-open spaces
on diamond No. 4, to win the game,
z to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
YANKEE TO BE SAILED
BY SECRETARY ADAMS

LYNN, Mass. July 5.-Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy,
said today, before starting in a race in
his knockabout, that he expected to sail
the Boston Cup candidate Yankee in
most OF the observation races at New
port next week.
He will go to Newport early Sunday
in hope OF trying out the yacht under
her new suit of sails 1t Is understood
that since the races last month several
tons of ballast have been unloaded
from the Yankee and that the tighten
ing has seemingly improved the boat,
She was obviously too rigid In her early
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CITY LOOP
TILTS ARE CHANGED

Holy Comforter and Nolan Motor Co.
mines will face on Monument diamond
No. at l o'clock and the Senator and
Anacostia Motor Co. teams will have
it out at O'Clock on Monument dia-
mond No. /. in accordance with
changes in the Capital City Base Ball
League schedule for tomorrow
Other revisions call for Lionel and
Miller Furniture Co. mines facing at IL
o'clock on Monument diamond No. 7
and Georgetown and Senator midget
teams having it out at l o'clock on
Monument diamond No. Z.
Sergt Jasper Post team today
holds the first-half championship in
the American Legion series as the re-
suit of its l1-to-1 win yesterday over
Victory Post. Two big innings, pro-
ducing five runs apiece. gave Jaspers
victory. In other contests George
Washington Post scored over Lincoln
Post, to 5, and Nash Post got a 9-to0
forfeit over Spengler Post.
Team standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
SANDLOTTERS PANT.
THROUGH WEEK END.
No SurceaSe Follows HEAVY
HoIiday-Takoma Team
Wins Fine Victory.

7 HARDLY stopping to catch their
- breath after a day of hard
competition yesterday, District
sandlot ball tossers now are
busy printing for Sunday engagements.
Several bristling battles were put on
yesterday by the boys in celebration of
the Fourth.
Garrett Waters Takoma Tigers to-
day are all steamed up over their 6-5,
l0-inning victory over Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring Giants. It was a sweet
win for the Jungaleers in view of the
neighborhod rivalry at stake. Doc
Hessler's triple after two were out in
the tenth brought the Tigers victory.
Iedxby Dick Keefer, former Business
High athlete, who clouted homer, two
doubles and single. and Dick Rupert,
who also got four bingles. Columbia
Heights BANKED Northwestern Cardinals
to o.
Checking a laSt-inning alien rally,
Naval Hospital came through with a
So triumph over Burroughs A. A. nine
in the feature attraction of a celebra-
ton on the Burroughs field.
French diamonders visited Fredericks-
burg, Va, and twice defeated the Elks
nine there, 10 to 3 and 10 to 9.
Getting 10 hits behind the effective
pitching of Lewis, Olmsted Grill nine
defeated Army Medicos, to 2.
With Reed and Kemp hitting con-
sistently, Washington A. G.. took the
measure of the Laytonsville, Md, nine,
9 to S.
Nolan Motor Co. nine chalked up a
double win over Mclean, Va, A. C. The
scores were IL to and 9 to 5.
Monroe Athletic Club tossers, who
handed Hume Spring, Va. nine an
Ill setback yesterday, are looking
other opponents through Manager Ray
Moore at Decatur 2436.
Business Manager Paul Donovan of
the newly organized Georgetown Tobac-
co Co. team wishes to fill several Satur-
day dates and also is signing players
He can be reached at West 09l4 from
9 am. to pm.
National Circles are after a game for
tomorrow with an unlimited team, pre-
ferably an out-of-town nine. Call Lin
coin 1892. The Circles manager, Will
liam Andrews, is i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Johnson Sees G Ready Flag Drive Tradition Tighter
1890 Paid Admissions,
Non-World Series Mark

The 1890 paid admissions re-
corded by the turnstiles at Clark
Griffith Stadium yesterday for the
double-header with the Yankees set
a record for the local park for
games other than those of the world
series variety. and If the local man.
agement could have foreseen the ex-
tent of the turnout it is believed all
marks would have been smashed.
For the championship contests
back IN 1924 and 1925 the Is rows
of extra seats placed in front of the
open stands in left and center fields
accommodated some 1000 spectators.
which made possible the throngs of
approximately $1,000 that saw the
Nationals battle against the Giants
and the Pirates for base balls big
best prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
V0IGT SKATERS COURSE
RECORD, SHOOTING A SO

NEW YORK, July 5.-Two course
records were broken in the metropolitan
district yesterday, T. Philip Perkins, the
former British amateur champion. set
ting one new mark, and Elmer Voigt.
professional at the Sunningdale Country
Club course at ScarSdale, establishing
the other.
Perkins was in brilliant form on the
Fox Hills links on Staten Island, going
around the Is holes in 65 to break the
amateur mark of Sc he set last week.
Voigt also broke his own standard
when he returned SO, looping off two
strokes from the former record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CELTICS AND CONVICTION
PLAYING RUBBER" GAME

CONVICTION, Va. July 5.-St
Marys Celtics nine of Alexandra and
the Coyington team we're to face here
this afternoon in the rubber" game OF
a series of three.
Covington won a morning game.
to 5. over the Celtics here yesterday
and the Alexandrians came back in the
afternoon to win, to /. Ludlow,
with three hits, and Dreifus who got a
triple, led the Celts in the afternoon
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
srd CAVALRY YELLows.
BLUE LARKSPUR BREAKS
RECORD TO TAKE STAKE

CHICAGO, July 5 (P).-Blue Lark
spur. gallant champion of all-American
3year-olds in 1929. hasn't joined the
turf has beens" yet.
The speedy son of Black Servant
Blossomtime proved that at Arlington
Park yesterday, when he dashed over
the mile and l furlong track in record
breaking time to defeat fast field of
Is thoroughbreds in the $4,000 Star
and Stripes Handicap.
With Jockey Jimmy Smith up, he
covered the distance in 1925, clipping
full second from the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Sammy also made two spectacular
grabs in the ninth round of the second
setto each time he backed against
the crowd and jumped for the ball.
it was Manush's hard slide into the
plate that caused Dickey to drop the
ball for an error in the first-game third
inning. Umpire MCGOWAN had waved
Heinle out, which would have retired
the side, but reversed the decision when
he saw the ball on the ground. that
meant two more runs for the inning.
Ruth, with injured finger on his left
hand bandaged, did his catching with
the gloved paw. did not hurt him at
bat. got a triple and walk in four
trips in the first game. homer and
hunted single in four trips in the Sec
ond. can't keep good man down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CAVALRY POLOISTS
SECTION CHAMPIONS

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Third Cavalry
Fellows of Fort Myer, Va, who have
been cleaning up in polo tournaments
in this section of the country this sea-
son, today hold the championship Of
the Southern half of the Southeastern
circuit following their victory here yes
terday over War Department Blues Of
Washington 5 to 4, in the final tourney
match.
Goals by Capt Devine and Lieut..
Mckinney in the final chukker carried
Fellows to victory
Third Cavalry now will engage the
Philadelphia Country Club four on
July 10 at Bala, Paramount Park,
Philadelphia, for the Southeastern cir
cult title
Yesterdays line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Big League
BASE BALL
Avoiding Split Thumbs
BY AL DEMAREE

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
While a catcher occupies the most
important position on ball club
with the possible exception of the
pitcher, he also is in the most dam
gerous position.
Even the cleverest and most care
full catcher is bound to get his share
of bruises and damned knuckleS
and split fingers and thumbs from
foul tips and spike wounds from
base runners whom he blocks at the
plate. But these injuries can be re-
duced to a minimum.
The commonest and most painful
of injuries to catcherS are split
thumbs and fingers resulting from
unruly foul tips. And these injuries
are serious, for they require stitches
and the team loses the players serv-
ices from two weeks to month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Jones in Minneapolis
To Tune Up for Open

MINNEAPOLIS, July S P).-
Bobby Jones, fresh from great
Britain, where he added two major
golf crowns to his list, invades Min
neapolis today to prepare for the
national open golf tournament at
Interlschen, starting next Thursday.
Bobby planned to make his first
swing around the Interlachen course
late today with another round Sun
day. He will be only one Of a score
of the early arrivals who desire to
get in plenty of practice before the
big event starts,
Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour
and AL Watrous are driving here
from Detroit, and other contestants
expected over the week end include:
Jim Barnes, George Won Elm and
Don Moe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
MISS CARSTAIRS DRIVES
BOAT AT 7O-MlLE RATE

GRAVENHURST, Ontario, July 5 up,
Marion B. Carstairs, British hope in
the Harmsworth trophy races at Detroit
this year, attained a speed of 10 miles
an hour yesterday with her speed boat
Estelle w, in a test on Lake Muskoka,
This boat is the slower of her two chal-
lengers for the trophy.
The trial was the first for the Estelle
Nv since 1t was redesigned and condi-
toned last Winter The boat behaved
remarkably well at high speed, casting
little spray.
Since the death of Sir Henry Segrave
in speed test recently in England,
Miss Carstairs is the sole British en-
trant In the international speed classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
COSTLY STADIUM CLOSES
FOR LACK OF BUSINESS

CHICAGO, July ga 'OIoseu for
the Summer sign hung outside the door
of the $1,000 900 Chicago Stadium To-
Gay.
Lack of business was advanced as the
reason for closing. While boxing and
ice hockey have been successful business
ventures, stadium officials said no events
OF money-making possibilities we're in
sight for at least two months, and that
1t was decided to give the sports palace
and its large retinue of helpers vaca'
ton
The next fight card is planned foS
September, with Young Stribling as thl
headliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: ODoul, Phillies,
2; Goslin, Browns, 2: Ruth. Yankees
!; Klein, Phillies, /; Gilbert, Robins, /:
Herman, Robins, /; Hogan, Giants, /:
Stephenson, Cubs, /; Bishop, Athletics,
/; Simmons. Athletics, /; Miller, Ath-
letics, !; Walker, Reds, L. Suhr, Pirates,
!; Finn, Robins, /; Kimsey, Browns, /;
Lindstrom, Giants, / Morgan. Indians,
/; Myer, Senators, / Kerr, White Sox,
/, Reynolds, White Sox, / Gehringer
Tigers, /; Swanson, Reds, !; Kelly,
Reds, l.
The leaders Ruth, Yankees, 80; Will
son. Cubs %; Berger, Braves, ~: Foxx.
Athletics, %: Gehrig, Yankees, 81:
Klein, Phillies, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1896.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, ga.
Runs batted ir-Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, l08.
Doubles-McManus Tigers. IS.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, IL.
National League.
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .4lS.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, IA
Hits-Cuyler, Cubs; Terry, Giants;
Klein, Phillies, LOT.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 25.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Home Wilson, Cubs, %.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 70.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Nationals and A's VIII Fight
1t Out in Opinion of Expert
BIZ JOHN y. FOSTER.

Jew YORK July SThis
which the old about the that leads
July being the
both for Sunday led In National
League Of the
had " " - '~
Brooklyn in the Chicago
won In the afternoon
the American
uperatve
OF September
jued - ~ IA
Cleveland, which wal the
teams 1890 "NN """A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Flint Rhem and Sylvester Johnson.
Cardinals-Hurled effective ball to beat
Reds twice, l5-4 and 60.
Goose Goslin, Browns-Drove in five
runs with pair of homers against White
SoX.
Sam Jones and Fred Marberry, Sen
ators-Gave Yankees only IS hits in
two games as Senators won double bill.
Charlie Gehringer, Tigers-Hit homer
IN twelfth to break up great battle with
Cleveland
Hughey Critz. Giants-Singled with
bases filled in eleventh to beat Robins,
5-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
YANKEE COLT ATTRACTS.

LONDON, July S LP-The American
bred colt, Instigator, owned by C, j.
Ryan, which won the Princes Stakes at
Newmarket, Friday, is attracting con-
siderable notice among the experts. some
Of whom say that he is mot far short
of the best two-year-old seen this sea-
SON."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
MIDGET AND INSECT
MINES FORM LOOPS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-Director
]. F. Wilson has announced the for
nation of leagues for midget and in
sect players with play to open Monday
The midget league schedule:
July 7, White Sox VS.. Ajax: %. Friends VS..
G @S1i = AJAX ST. JGhns 10 st.
Sox IA, Ajax vs. Friends; is, Colonisls VS.. st.
Johns; is, ST. Johns VS.. White Sox; H. CO.
lonialS vs.. Ajax 10, Friends vs.. White sox;
mails; 23 Ajax VS. st. Johns; a. St. John 5
gss Friends; 2S p,.6 GSlonss VS. white sex;
johns; 80, St. Johns VS.. White spx; 81, Co
August l. Friends VS.. White sox.
The program for the insect league:
July z. Nationals VS.. vikings; 8, Reds VS.
Columbia; .. Reds VS.. vikings; 10. Reds VS..
ys. Nationals; is. Nationals vs.. Vikin s1s
10, Redsvs. Columbia; II, Nationals VS.. CO.
lumbia 10 Reds VS.. Vikings; 81, vikings VS..
Columbia; ~, Reds vs. Nationals.
Scoring three runs in the ninth, Alex
andria Cardinals overcame Mohawks.
Is to IL, on the Baggett's Park Dia-
mond yesterday.
Bud Goode, Alexandria Junior net
champion, won the boys singles title
of George Mason High School with a
6-2, 60 triumph over Martin Peter
silia in the final round.
Teresa Carter won the girls singles
title earlier this Summer.
Mack Carr, shortstop of the Hursh-
mans Midgets, has been named to
captain.
Army Medical Corps of Washington
will provide the opposition for Bauser-
man Motor Co., Sunday at Arlington
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
REAL FIREWORKS

Cronin. West. Ruel. Two-base hits-Manush
~, GehTie. Three-base hit-Ruth. Double
pIay-CrCnin 70 Myer tn Judge. Left on
bases--NcW York 6: Washington, Q. First
base on 1slls-On Pipgras, ]; of Jones, 3;
oN Carroll 2 Struck out-By Jones. 4; by
PipRraS. /; by Carroll. 4. Hits-Of Pipgras
8 in 229 innings; of Carroll, in SIS in
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By Carroll tBluege,
y. Losing pitcher-Pipgras. Umpires -
McSSTs. MCGOWAN, Owens, Moriarty. Time
OF game hours and S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
'Batted for Chapman in ninth inning.

Runs baued in Ruth az. judge. GehriS
Myer ~, Loep9. Bluege. Two-baSe hits
Mysr' Jndse; Combs Gehris, Loep2; Home
rinces-S. Rice. Dickey. Left on bases-New
York 5; WASHINGTON. o. First base on balls
ON Wells, on Marberry. ); on HEADER
son, struck outBy Well8. 2: ~ Mar
berry. 1: by Henderson. l. Hits on Wells.
in innings OF Henderson, nons in 3
iun!ngs. LoSins pitcher Wells UmDireS--
MeSsis Owens. Moriarty and MCGOWAN.
Time Of same hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
SEEKS ANOTHER WIN.

st. Elizabeth's Hospital hustling ball
team, which defeated Olmsted Grill,
3 to /, yesterday, today was to face
Northeast Hilltops on the hospital dia-
mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FIGHT LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Corbett.
Fresno, Calf, outpointed Young Jack
Thompson, Oakland, Calf. dO). little
not involved).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, s-2 Brooklyn, AS tmorning
game. II innings.
Chicago, l0-i, PITTSBURGH, is.
Philadelphia, TT; Boston, 30.
st. Louis, 1875; Cincinnati, "A.
STANDING OF THE CInRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

M sSions. III; Sacramento, SO.
Seattle. 81; San Francisco. SIS.
Los Angeles, 1876: Portland. 0-s.
rcll1 wood, 1917; Oakland, 81.