davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 28-P-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle: 800: compared
week ago: strictly granted steers
$3.50 higher: closing prices 50-i.O0
over Mondays low time; grasser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

ErtdayS Results
Chicago Y; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 6: PHILADELPHIA 4.
Cincinnati 2: Boston s.
New York 9: St. Louis 4.
SATURDAYS Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN st C-cavo.
New York at S.. Louis.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh, two
-ampS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

Houston s, san Antonio 2.
Wichita Falls 10, Fc-t Worth 6.
Shreveport 9, Dallas z.
Waco ii, Beaumont s.
Saturdays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
San Antonio at Waco; night
game.
wichita Falls at Shreveport.
E4-~Lg-~ - NAn CIuha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
ichita Falls at Shreveport.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Fridays Results
ClevelanI III; Nel Yorf Y.
ST. Louis SO; Philadelphia 2-S.
washington 8: Detroit 4.
Chicago-Boston postponed, rain.
Saturdays Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Phila 'clphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
PHONEY AFFAIR

Continued from page IL
with a right which Stern countered
with his chin. Today they We're to
tell the judge all about IL. Stern
charges assault and battery.
In the eyes of Fridstein, however,
the entire affair Is very phony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
BR0NC FANS
OBTAIN SEATS
Stands to Be Ready For
Raymondville Game
Here Sunday
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Sunday

Raymondville at Brownsville.
Rio Hondo at San BenitO.
Donna at McAllen.
La Feria at Mission.
Harrington off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28

Candidate Visits
Lower Rio Grande

SAN BENTTO, June 25.-H. H.
Maddux OF Alto. candidate for state
commissioner OF agriculture. was
here yesterday IN the interest or his
campaign. He intends TO spend the
weekend in the Valley.
One Of the principal planks in
Mr.. Maddux' platform favors a law
which would require the destruc-
ton or inferior fruits and vegetables
rs soon as they have been culled
out by inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
BEAUMONT

II ssrd uIolI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOY for car sarvice-Barbecue
Elizabeth and highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28

for a few miles by a number Q
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SOUTHERN TO PLAY
ALEXANDRIA STARS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June South
ern Railway Co. tossers of the Wash
ngton Terminal Y. M. G. A. League
will perform before local audience for
the first time Saturday when they come
here for an engagement with an all
star team led by Shorty" Scrivener,
former Alexandra High captain.
The contest will be staged In Bag
gets Park at 8 o'clock.
Breaking q winning streak Of 10
games will be the aim of the St. Mary's
CelticS when they battle the Tank Corps
Of Fort Meade here Sunday at Baggett's
Park.
Charlie Horne is to pitch against the
Tankers.
Cardinal A. c. viii attempt to make
1t two straight against local opposition
Sunday in its game with the Del Ray
A. G. at o'clock on Edward Duncan
Field.
Billy Schwartz Is pointing for his first
appearance In q local ring June 10 at
Schwartz Is the son Of O local baker.
Eight st. Mary's Celtics hold down
berths on Washington week day league
teams.
Besides Bremen, Langford and Kid
well with the Southern nine, Charlie
Horne, Art Ludlow and Jake Brown
are on the Terminal roster in the same
league, Terminal "Y"; Ralph Hamilton
pitches for Interstate, and Joe Hamtl-
ton plays the outfield for Government
Printing once in the Government
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AN HOWLEY, manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds, has become
one of the leading experiment.
ers of the National League as
well as one Of its leading traders, ana
he has prospects of good results II he
can mold the material he now has into
a co-ordinated base ball team.
The Reds, as they are now, seem TO
have everything but the ability to make
their hits count. They got plenty OF
blows, "a of them, in their last games
and frequently have good pitching to go
with them, but still they lose the close
decisions and games in which they have
the edge In hitting.
Howley shook up his lineup again
yesterday, putting Pat Crawford IN the
lineup and making Bob Meusel leao
of. The result was good enough TO
produce IA solid hits, but not victory.
Their opponents, the New York Giants,
got but IL blows, but Of them came
In succession from the FIRST six bats
men in the opening inning and started
the Giants on to a 81 lead and an
8-to-5 victory. Pete Donohue continued
the act that the former Reds who now
wear Giant uniforms have been stag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SnndIOt Base Ball

Results.
Rice's Bakery, 10; Corby's Bakery, 0.
Games Scheduled.
Pontiac VS.. Indian Head Cardinals,
Sunday, Indian Head.
Monroe A. G. VS.. Diamond Cabmens
Saturday, Monroe Field, 8 o'clock.
Saks & Co. VS.. st. Martins, Sunday,
Ellipse, o'clock.
Challenges.
Monroe, Sunday game, Ed Coleman.
Mohawks, Saturday game with OUT
of-town team, Manager G. K. Am1dons
Lincoln 1851.
Burroughs A.. c., games tomorrow
and Saturday; Manager Willis Ben
Chevy Chase Grays, Friday and
Saturday games. Nick Valenza, Cleve->
land 5462.
Mount Rainier Juniors, junior OPP
ponent. Bellman, Hyattsville lo43 bee
tween and 8 pm.
Palisade A. c., out-of-town games,
Dyer, captain, Cleveland 6342 after
pm, or write Manager Hager, So4o
Dana place.
Georgia Whiriwinds, Sunday game.
Jeweler, Georgia 46l1 after pm.
Comets, Sunday games. Have Fairs
lawn diamond, No. 8, for this month,
May, Lincoln 3275.
Northwestern Cardinals, Hank Durs
zee, Cleveland $3.50.
De Molay Juniors, Lincoln 1885.
Boys Club OptimiStS and Insects
White, National 1899.
Army War College, games tomorrow
and Saturday for War College diamond.
Joe Rivers, National S772, Branch 6ls
between and z pm.
Lionel Midgets, Saturday game.
Adams 0485. LionelS have diamond.
Hilltop Juniors, Bill Davis, Atlantic
1922 between 6 and 8 pm.
G.. r. p. A. Peewees, Saturday and
Sunday games, have diamond. George
Clainos, Metropolitan 2054.
Colonial A. G. Of Alexandria, Sunday
game with senior or unlimited team,
Alexandria 2311.
Earnshaw Peewees, Saturday games.
Joe Hanley, West 0097.
Meetings.
Nolan Motor Co., st. Johns Church.
Georgetown, tonight, 1880 o'clock.
ST. Stephens Club, tonight, club
house, 1880 o'clock.
Players Wanted.
Earnshaw Peewees, q catcher, joe
Hanley, West 0097.
Interstate PeeweeS, 10 players. ins
Guiding pitcher and catcher, Columbia
5111-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

TIME Hamburg Hammerer is
knocking at the door OF the
world heavyweight cham
pionship and only Jack
Sharkey bars the way.
What will be the outcome Of Max
Schmeling's night with the talkative
sailor at the Yankee Stadium the
night Of June IL? The wave of
popular opinion seems to be sweep
ing along In Sharkey's favor, dis
posing Of the Germans chances
with the query who did he ever
beat?" and going on and on about
the Boston Gob's class, incentives to
win, superiority and so forth.
All right. Hasn't Max Schmeling,
too, some good reasons to want to
win this fight2 No wife and chill
dren, to be sure, but a mother and
q fatherland that has never yet had
a world heavyweight champion.
And money! All, yes! Make would
like those American dollars. Sharkey
has plenty of money, but not Make.
Max Schmeling has it on Sharkey
in three things, as I see 1t, and they,
are very important ones. They are
age, punch and the ability to adapt
himself to his opponents style of
fighting. Max has youth on his side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
.AMER|CAN.LEAGUE
I. GROWING YOUNGER
Statistics Reveal Average
Age of Clubs in Older Loop
Is Going Up.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CHICAGO, June S (C.P.A).-Ameti-
can League teams are growing younger
while those Of the National are be-
coming older, according to the vital
statistics on the players Of the two
majors.
The American seems to have been
more industrious in scouting up young
men during the last two years than It's
rival and In consequence the average
age of its teams has decreased from
% to 27k, while that Of the National
Leaguers has grown from 1884 to 29H.
All of which may have little effect
on the current pennant races, but 1t
does permit American League club
owners to view the future with less
apprehension and fewer calls on base
balls fountain Of youth-the minor
leagues.
Macks are Oldest.
The most elderly club in the Ameri-
can League Is the champion Ph1ladel-
phia Athletics whose athletes average
2812 years in age.
The youngest teams are the New
York Yankees and Cleveland Indians
who average only 27.1.
In contrast to the Athletics the ST.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Robins
are quite decrepit and in need of wheel
chairs. The Cards average 315 years,
while the Robins are 30K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Reds Outlining Their Riuals,
But Are Losing Close Games

ing by pitching fair game and con-
tributing a home run to his first VIC
tory for New York.
The hit totals made by the Reds and
Giants, big as they were, appeared Sman
when the Chicago Cubs got into action
and they trounced the Boston Braves,
20 to Is. The Cubs hit 20 times for
"a bases, getting 6 doubles, q triple and
2 homers and gave Harry Seibold ana
his two successors bad time OF It.
This was the second successive time
Seibold had been driven from the
mound after starting the year by pitch
ing nine full games.
The Cubs finished only two games
behind Brooklyn, as the Robins literally
threw away a game to the Pittsburgh
Pirates by a 12-to-6 score. The Robins
made eight errors, most of them on bad
throws, and nearly every bobble meant
q Pittsburgh run. The Pirates made
five errors on their own part, but not
at such costly points in the game. This
result left the Pirates only a game be-
hind the st. Louis Cardinals, who lost
the days only mound duel in the Ma
Ray Benge gave the Cards only four
hits, Chick Hafey's homer bringing the
one run.
The American League reversed the
procedure of its elder rival completely
and produced four tight battles, three
Of them going 10 innings apiece, and left
the positions of the leaders unaltered.
The leading Philadelphia Athletics beat
out the st. Louis Browns, to 3, in the
only nine-inning contest as Sam Gray,
formerly the star of the Brownie mound
staff, lost his ninth straight game. The
Athletics still used their makeshift line
up, with Simmons, Bishop and Dykes
missing, and found it adequate.
The Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees remained In third and fourth
places, respectively, the victims of up
sets. The Yankees dropped an 8-to-7
decision TO the Chicago White Sox as
Johnny Kerr followed the example set
for him . few innings earlier by Babe
Ruth and won the game with q home
run after two were out in the tenth in
ming. The Babe had tied the count In
the seventh with his eighteenth homer
Of the year. Ed Morris of the Boston
Red Sox proved better in the long run
than willis Hudlin of Cleveland and gave
Boston . 5-to-A victory In another To-
inning duak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
GUS is TOO ROUGH
FOR GIANT FOEMAN

Stanley Stasiak, the giant Pole, evi-
IDENTIFY does not relish being tossed out
of the ring. He also showed no par
ticular liking for Dynamite" Gus
Sonnenberg's invention, the famous
flying tackle, and as a consequence lost
two straight falls in Uncle Joe Turner's
wrestling show at the Washington Au"
ditorium.
Gus was outweighed by IS pounds
and he looked like pigmy alongside OF
the fiery Pole. Stasiak treated Sonnen-
berg, who is recognized ~ the world
champion in some States and just an
other wrestler in others, PRETTY roughly
for the first IS minutes of the match,
but then Stanley received jolt in the
nature Of six-foot drop from the ring.
Stanley didn't like this so much, but
1t suited the former Dartmouth collie
gian perfectly, for 1t took him only
about minute after his mammoth OPP
ponent had climbed back into the ring
to butt him to the matt and win the
first fall.
Stanley was in i'll humor to begin
with, and the loss Of the first fan
didn't help matters any, so he came
into the ring for the second bout with
one of those looks that only a wrestler
can make. He lit into the former grid
star and tossed Champion Gus all over
the place. Then Gus catapulted him4
self into Stanley's midsection and tfe
fight was over. The time of the second
fall was minute and 80 seconds. 4,
Bobby Mainford, using flying crotAk,
threw Tom Clayton in 1512 minutes
in the first preliminary. Mario Giglio
continued his winning ways when he
tossed Ivan Pimbo with a flying mane
after nine minutes of fast graphing,
while Harry Mamus and Cyclone ReiSs
fought to q 30-minute draw.
About 5000 saw the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Gene, Jack Pick Sharkey;
Tunney Is Not Positive
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Both Gene Tunney and JACK
Dempsey think Jack ShaEkey shoufd
beat Max Schmeling, but do not
think either Of them would bet on
it.. They know that Sharkey has
ability, but think both Of them re-
gard him as Q front runner who Is
not so dangerous under fire. They be-
lieve that he has folded up on more
than one occasion, and might do so
again. Tunney, at least, thinks
Schmeling has o real chance.
And, of course, he has. Any man
with q straight right-hand punch
which carries the power Schmeling's
does Is q formidable opponent.
Young Stribling hit Sharkey with
right hand in the first round Of their
bout and almost put him down. Aft
er that Sharkey fought with ex-
IRENE caution.
But Stribling has everything which
goes to make q champion, except
heart. With Dempsey's fighting
spirit, Stribling would be the best
heavyweight In the world.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Won PORAT'S DODGING
MUST BE EXPLAINED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June SD Stevenson,
manager of otto Won Porat, stiff
punching Norwegian heavyweight, had
a date with the Illinois State Athletic
Commission today to explain why he
changed his mind about letting otto
fight William Stribling in the Chicago
stadium June Is.
Before the Norwegian paralyzer met
and knocked out Jack Gagnon of
Boston, last week, Stevenson agreed to
send Won Porat against any opponent
Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the stadium
might name. The choice narrowed down
to Stribling and George Godfrey, Negro
heavyweight, and Stevenson still was
agreeable.
Yesterday when the contracts were
offered Stevenson refused to sign, and,
according to Matchmaker Lewis, said he
had been advised by some one on the
outside" to refuse the bout.
The commission became interested
when the some one on the outside"
angle was presented and asked Steven
son to come to its office and reveal the
identity of the influential outsider.
Stevenson refused to tell Lewis who the
individual was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
- REDDY CAUDLE Of the Navy
~ Yard team Is one of those 'un-
sung heroes" of the sandlotS.


r. Yard team Is one Of those ''un-
sung heroes" of the sandlots.
There are several of these play
ers who are invaluable to their clubs,
yet whose names are never on the
tongues Of sandlot followers.
Caudle is one Of those quiet players
who just goes along, getting hits when
hits are needed, scoring runs when
runs are needed, and what an outfielder
that boy Is! In short, he is the kind
of ballplayer that every sandlot man
ager prays for.
It is Fred's fielding that stands out.
When q ny ball goes In the vicinity of
center field, unfortunate indeed is the
batter who hit 1t. Caudle, to date, has
made 28 putouts and 8 assists without
an error. And many of those flies
and liners he catches and makes look
easy would 60 for more than one base
hit with an ordinary fielder out there.
His batting average for the IL games
Navy Yard has played in thus far this
season is .389. He has scored nine runs.
Navy Yard may be out Of the race
for the first half championship, but this
fact doesn't stop it from halttng some
other teams in the league. G. p. O.
was the latest victim, 8 to /, when the
Navy Yard boys pushed them out Of
first place, leaving Naval Hospital at
the top.
Things didn't look 50 good for Navy
Yard yesterday when George Mosedale,
@. P. o. lead-off man, socked home
run to deep right, but Bill Swygert set
tied down and pitched alright ball
thereafter, allowing only five more hits.
Just as Sam Rice is the Miracle
Man" Of the Griffmen, so Is Johnny
Bleier of the Navy Yard team.
Johnny is one of the Oldest Sandlot-
tiers playing today, yet he still pounos
them out and plays q snappy game at
first base.
In the last three games Bleier has
raked the offerings OF opposing pitchers
for 8 hits in IL times at bat.
Just to show what today's game
means to the Union Printers when
thew play Naval Hospital, Ed Lowery,
Typo manager, armed himself with
couple of buckets of water and pro-
ceeded to improve the pitchers box on
the South Ellipse diamond after the
game between @. P. o. and Navy Yard
A loss for the Printers will put them
out of the running for the first half
pennant.
An epidemic Of base-touching failures
has struck Government League players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Gy Durability Schmeg Buount Fight approaches
German Plans to Rush
ShGrkey All the Way
BY WILBUR WOOD.

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June
(C.P.A.).-While Max Schmeling
refuses to discuss his plan of battle
for the engagement with Jack
Sharkey a week from tonight, it is
clear that the German Dempsey in
tends to make a rushing fight.
Schmeling's decision to carry the
fight to Sharkey is based on sound
logic. Whether Max mapped out the
strategy for the coming contest, or
whether Joe Jacobs, that sly fox,
or Billy Mccartney, the old professor
of pugilism, figured out the scheme,
is of no consequence.
The thing is that they all have
agreed that the surest way to turn
back the Bostonian is for Max to
crowd him from the first bell to the
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

and many believe that Sharkey is
two or three years past his prime.
The German Is "a, while Sharkey Is
81. Those three years may not
make much difference, or they may
make plenty.
That Max can punch harder than
the Cob was proven decisively in
their bouts with tough Rubbery
Jawn Risko. Sharkey lost to the
Clevelander in a close fight, never
once flooring his opponent, while
Schmeling knocked RiSko down four
times and scored technical knock
out. Against Pauline, whom Sharkey
never considered 1t convenient to
fight, the German scored a decisive
victory, leaving no doubt In the
minds Of those who witnessed the
bout that the Basque could not have
continued for another two rounds.
And the way Max has been K. Ding
his sparring partners at Endicott
speaks well for the power and &C.
curacy Of Big Bertha.
But Make has good left, too.
He upset the speedy Joe Sekyra with
1t, and the human punching bags
who have been aiding him to get
into condition will attest its deadli-
ness. Schmeling is a smart fighter,
who doesn't forget what he has been
taught, once the battle gets under
way, and he's sure to spring sone-
thing new the night OF June Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SIMMONS WILL JOIN
MACKS IN FEW DAYS

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Sal Sim
mons, hard hitting left fielder OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, who has been
in a hospital for several days with an
injured knee, will join the team In
Chicago Saturday.
After removing the bandages from his
knee last night physicians said Sim
mons was in fine shape and could leave
the hospital Friday. Simmons an
nounced he would board the first train
for Chicago.
Jimmy Dykes, star third baseman,
who also was left behind when the
Athletics left on their Western trip,
will probably be out Of the game for
two weeks He is suffering from q
stomach ailment. Physicians said he
would have to remain in the hospital
at least 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Rice, Senators, .4o4.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, %.
Hits-Rice, Senator'S, "a.
Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, 10.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1S.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senator'S, 10.
National League.
Batting-Herman, Robins. .4is.
RunS--Herman, Robins, 40.
Runs batted in-WilSon, Cubs, ~.
Hits-Herman, Robins, II.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, Il.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 8.
Home runs-WilSon, Cubs, 16.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Is. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
OLD RIVALS BATTLE
IN PRINCE GEORGES

Two old Prince Georges County, Nd.
base ball rivals will meet Sunday after
noon when Mount Rainier and Berwyn
clash on the Mount Rainier field In q
county section game Of the Capital City
League unlimited race.
on to a slow start, the Berwyn club
dropped its first two league matches,
but broke into the win column last
Sunday, downing Bowie A. c., last sea-
sons champion, IS to 9.
Dixie Pigs, who are heading the loop
race with three wins in as many starts,
will meet Bowie at Bowie and Brent
wood Hawks, who have yet to win, will
face Hyattsville at Riverdale in other
Prince Georges section tiltS Sunday. All
the games will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
JONES' TRIUMPH SENDS
ATLANTA CLUB ON SPREE

ATLANTA, June GP1.-Bobby Jones
ball club still is celebrating his triumph
in the British amateur championship.
The Atlanta crackers of the South
ern Observation-Disclosures T. Jones, IT.,
vice president-went on q victory spree
final match at st. Andrews. They ran
their winning streak to six straight yes
terday by beating Birmingham, 8 to g.
Their drive has lifted them out Of the
cellar. Previously their best record was
two straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05


so long that he was nipped at the plate
when he finally decided to run for IT.
FOURTEEN games in row with hits
L for Rice in his latest batting streak.
He got two singles yesterday for q
500 day.
The man Detroit Just procured from
the Yanks, Mark Koenig, played short
for the Tigers. He did not have 50
much to do afield and at bat he got
but one hit, q single, in four turns.
AKcMANUS, Tiger third sacker, turned
IVl an ankle While running out an
infield drive In the seventh and
had to retire. Rogell went to third
for the remainder of the game.
BECAUSE Of his homer here Joe
ID Cronin Is $40 richer. A Detroit
dental frm gives this sum to the
first player on eitherfS team hitting q
home run In Navtn Field every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
sTRICKLER TO FIGHT,

Billy Stricken, Washington middle~
weight boxer. win meet Joe CHASER
Monday night at Carlin's Park, Balti-
more. They put on closely contested
battle In one Of the preliminaries to
the recent Gallagher-Lamar fight in
Baltimore. If successful Monday,
Stricken will meet sock" Trenneman
Wednesday at Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Pick-Ups From the SandIOts
By Francis E. Stan

Hamilton of G. P. o. was the latest to
fall by the wayside when he tripled In
the eighth inning yesterday and was
called out when he failed to touch Sec
ond base.
Quite a bit Of interest Is being mani
fest in the Northern A. C.-French A. G..
game Sunday at the Griffith Stadium.
It will be one Of the high lights Of the
season. Bill Flester's tentative pitching
selection is Bob Lyon, @. P. o. mound
ace, while Buck Grier Is inclined to lean
toward Joe Tucci.