davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

behind the plate, later told q Newspaper
man Doyle had not touched the plate
at ali and could have been called out
If the AS had been more alert and
protested.
The story was quickly carried to Mack.
1t was suggested he file q protest. He
replied:
"The Giants won that game fairly
and squarely. won't protest. The
Athletics do not want to win any games
on technicalities.
THE Athletics, after their slump of
i 1912, were back at the top In 1918
with q slightly revamped lineup.
John (Stuffy) McInnis had replaced
Harry Davis at first base, Amos (Billi-
ken) Strunk and Eddie Murphy were in
the outfield, Wally Schang behind the
bat with the veteran Jack Lapp, and
Joe Bush, a useful addition to the
hurting star, along with Bob Shawkey.
Herb Pennock was just rookie.
Again Mack outgeneraled McGraw In
the world series. It took the AS only
five games to win the championship,
Mathewson scoring the only triumph
for the Giants in 10-inning duel with
Eddie Plank.
When the Athletics won the pennant
again in 1914, it looked as though
nothing could stop the march of Mack.
But it was the year of big upheavals.
The World War broke out and the Ath-
IeticS, soundly thrashed in four straight
games by the Braves in the world series,
were broken up.
(Copyright, 1880, By the Associated Press.)
Tomorrow-starting Over Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Rajah Silent on New Job
Rumors Have Cubs Due for Thorough Overhaul.
ing, but Hornsby Is Non-Commital.

Reds. Hornsby, himself, had
nothing to say about anything.
When the Cubs arrived from
Boston last night - minus
Manager Mccarthy, who had
stopped OF at his home in Buff
falo-no one would say any
thing about the change. Horns
by Smilingly reiterated that
TITS news to me-" when he
was questioned about the ap-
pointment.
The die-hards among Cub
fans still were clinging to the
shred Of hope afforded by look
ing at the mathematical pos
Sibilities. The figures were not
very encouraging for the Cubs,
however. The Cardinals and
Cubs each have four games to
play. If the Cards win only
one out Of four and Chicago
won its four from Cincinnati,
a tie would result. If both
teams win their next two
games, the Cardinals will be
National League champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

American League rivals. twice by the
Athletics and once by the Red Sox in
the hectic eight-game battle Of 1912.
Mack had gained revenge over Nc
Graw in 1911 for the humiliation of
being shut out four times In 1905.
Mathewson, nemesis Of the AS, got the
decision over Bender in a sensational
2-to-1 opener to the 1911 series, but he
was beaten twice afterward. Two home
runs by Frank Baker were contributing
factors to the victory Of the Athletics,
who finally won four out Of six games
after the series had been delayed O.
solid week by rain
One Of the early incidents Of player
writing" complications developed In
this series. The first Of Bakers home
runs helped to beat Rube MarQuard in
an early game, whereupon Mathewson's
ghost writer" In the pitchers signed
newspaper article, took the Rube sharp
" TO task for pitching improperly to
the smuggling third basemen Of the Ath-
letics.
Marquard was "sore," but he had
turn to pitch the next day, and Baker
again connected for a homer to decide
the contest.
A MOTHER incident in this series gave
IA eloquent testimony to Macks fine
craftsmanship. It happened after
the Giants had won tight game, Larry
Doyle racing home with the winning
run on a sacrifice drive to Danny Muir
ply, whose throw to the plate was too
late to catch the New York second
baseman. It was unnoticed at the
time by players, but Bill KLEIN, umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
DEFEAT BY GIANTS
FINISHES DODGERS
Macks Use Day off Watching
Prospective Rivals Slug
Against PhilIieS.

BY the Associated Press.
w YITH the American League
NV title firmly settled in the
v v hands of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, the Ma
tional League has eliminated the
last surviving Eastern contender,
leaving the st. Louis Cardinals
and Chicago Cubs to battle 1t out
for the championship.
The Brooklyn Robins dropped
out of the race yesterday, as they
took an s-to-2 beating from the
New York Giants, while the
league-leading Cardinals again
triumphed over the last-place
Phillies by a 19-to-16 count.
This final touch Of the seasons In
tersectional play gave the western clubs
lS9 victories to 1853 for the East. IN
the Atlantic seaboard came out with
202 victories and $50 defeats.
Just as the Athletics surpassed their
American League rivals, the Cardinals
now appear to be the dominating team
Of the elder circuit. Yesterdays VIC
tory in the Suggest which produced
rs hits for the winners and IS for the
defeated Phils put them three full
games ahead of the idle Cubs and
brought the record of their climb up
to 20 victories in SO games.
The Giants gained virtual tie with
Brooklyn for third place and today the
the four clubs stand as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
By o. b. KELLER,
For the Associated Press.

A RDMORE, Pa, September "a
~ 1t Is seldom that a perfectly
~ aimed drive Of $40 yards, stop
ping in o smooth and gracious
lie in the fairway, costs golflng COM
petitor a great chance to establish an
all-time record in golf: that is, in all
the time the United States amateur
championship has been played, which
Is since 1895. But that, in effect, with
Just hint of sophistry, was what it
cost Bobby Jones, medaliSt for the sixth
time in the dozen amateur champion
ships in which he has competed.
Bobby captured the medal, all right,
with cards Of 69-73-142. against
George Won Eim's 73-7O-143. But he
only tied again with Ducky Corkran
for the all-time record, Corkran having
produced q brilliant and curious e.
1912 in 1924 over the same east
course of the Merton Cricket Club,
nosing out Jones on that occasion by
a couple Of strokes.
Makes Blind Shot.
When Bobby stood on the seventeenth
tee of his second round he had q par
3 and a par in which to finish with
a II, which would have broken the ex-
listing all-time record by two shots.
A pulled drive at the 2l5-yard seven
tenth found a bunker and he needed
q 4. Perhaps stimulated by this mis-
hap, Bobby let out his biggest drive
across the old quarry, over the hill and
far away, right up the alley of the
eighteenth fairway, with the forest
along the left and gallery of 1000
fans along the other side.
It was q good drive. 1t was a great
drive It was q long drive-340 yards
at least, and 1t was too good, and toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CONNIE MACK BY p. a.. a.: e: s: ::..
HIS so YEARS IN BASE BALL
No. s-The March Of Mack.

No. 9-The March Of Mack.
- ONE of base balls most dra-
matte and spectacular his
~ tory was being made while
the Athletics of pre-war vim
tage were the toast OF Quaker
town.
Walter johnson, "Big Barney"
the smoke-ball king, was IN his
prime, single handed pitching
Washington into a contending po-
sition by marvellous mound work
that earned him as high as SO
victories In the season Of 1918.
Johnson once hurled three sue
cessive ShutoutS against the New
York Yankees, causing Kid Fiber
field to remark on the fourth day:
IF that hlankety- blank from Idaho
pitches again, none Of US will have any
lob left" =.
Ty Cobb, too, was at the zenith OF
his unparalleled career as an all
around star with the Detroit Tigers.
Starting In 1910, after the introduc-
ton of the cork-center ball, Copp
burned up the American League with
five.vear streak in which he averaged
400 at bat. The great Georgian MT
his high mark with .420 in 1911, Wnen
Shoeless Joe jackson, then just Caro-
lima rookie with the Cleveland MAPS
pushed him by hitting .408.
THE BOSTON Red Sox had q great
array, featuring the remarkable out
field of Iris Speaker, Harry Hooper
and Duffy Lewis, as well as q nne
pitching staff headed by Smoky Joe
Wood. The Sox were the only club able
to check the championship run OF the
Athletics in their own league, winning
the pennant in 1912 and thereby pre-
venting the Mackmen from setting
record of five In q row.
THE year of 1912 produced the most
i astonishing set Of pitching per-
formanceS any base ball season mas
known, with records for consecutive VIC
men.
Topping the list was Richard W.
(Rube) Maruuard, left-hander, who
came up to the New York Giants from
Indianapolis of the American AsSocia-
ton highly touted, only to be labeled
"the 81 900 lemon" when he failed to
show anything in 1909-10. He struck
his stride in 1911, leading the leagues
pitchers, with a victories, and In 1912
started the season with 10 consecutive
triumphs. The RUDE was unbeaten
from April IL through July as he
equaled the all-time record of Tim
Keefe, made in 1888, and established q
modern mark.
The American League subsequently
witnessed q thrilling duel between Joe
Wood and Walter johnson. It ended
with each winning 10 straight games
for a new league record. johnson was
unbeaten from July to August %,
Wood from July to September Is.
The Red Sox ace led the hurting list
with q final total Of 81 victories and
only five defeats, for winning per-
centage of .872 that has never been
touched In either major league. Chief
Bender nearly equaled Woods and
Johnson's records when he won is
straight for the Athletics in 1914.
THE New York Giants, three straight
i pennant winners, were king -pins
in the National League, but were
beaten back as many times by their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Perfect 34O-Ymd Driue Blamed
For BOb's Failure to Set Mark

long, for the best situation to result.
Bobby's ball was down in q deep valley
and he had to shoot from dead reckon
ing at q mark he could not see.
He admitted afterward that he played
what he believed to be o good enough
pitch-a mashie-niblick shot, and an
easy one, of about ITO yards. It landed
a couple of yards from the pin, but ran
too far and was of the back of the
green. His chip back was not good and
he missed narrowly a putt of z feet
for a par 4. card Of ~ and q record.
shall always believe that had his
drive contented itself with a modest
range Of ats or 800 yards, Bobby might
have spanked a crisp, firm mashie or
even a No. iron shot well on the
green.
But that, as Mr.. Kipling observes,
would be another story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

AS the American League had q day
Of idleness, the Athletics spent the
afternoon watching the antics Of their
prospective rivals and the last-place
Phils. on to an lilo lead in four In
nings, the Cards romped through the
last of the game. The losers furnished
the games features, one homer with
the bases full by Tony Rensa, the other
an unexpected show Of fielding which
produced two neat double plays.
Brooklyn sent Dazxy Vance against
the Giants. But Fred Instantaneous
had the better of the dazzler, who fell
before q five-hit assault In the NTH
inning which produced four runs and q
victory. FitZ allowed only six hits and
two homers scored the only Brooklyn
runs.
The Cincinnati Reds stepped out Of
their character as consistent losers TO
take q douhle-header from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Jake May gave the
Pirates only three hits in the first con-
test to gain an e-to-O shutout. The
Reds won the second, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Virginia Van VIE
Sets Golf Mark

CHICAGO. September "a R.-
Setting q new course record for
women, Virginia Van VIE of Chicago
took long lead in the Women's
Western Derby field at the Glen View
Golf Club yesterday. Miss Van VIE
carded n, four under par, to lead
Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of Dertoit, who
had an "a.
Mrs. o. s. Wall Of Kansas City
finished the opening round of the
72-hole even stroke behind Mrs.
Hanley, while Mrs. Lee Mida and
Mrs. z. T. Nicholas, IT,, both Of
Chicago, tied for the next position
with 86s.
Miss Van VIE was out in 80 and
came back with 38, to better the
course mark by strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MINOR LOOP TEAMS
OPEN SERIES TODAY
Rochester and Louisville to Play
First Four Games in Park
Of I. L. Champions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, September a.
Minor league base balls outstanding
classic, the little worlds SERIES" opens
here today with Billy Southworth's
Rochester Red Wings. International
League champions, and Louisville, pen
nant winners in the American ASso-
citation, as combatants.
The first four games of the nine-game
series will be played here, the schedule
calling for contests today, tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday. Then the teams
will leave for Louisville, where the series
will be concluded.
The Red Wings, beaten in both the
1923 and 1928 series with the aSsocia-
ton champions, hoped for revenge at
Louisville's expense. Southworth's club
waded through tough opposition to win
the International League nag for the
third straight year. The club boasts a
terrific batting attack and some fine
pitchers. Louisville also presented a
formidable array of talent in beating
out st. Paul for the association title.
Southworth is expected to send either
Paul Derringer or John Berry to the
mound, while Allan Sothoron's pitch
ing selection is expected to be either
Phil Weinert a southpaw, or Roy wiki
inson, Highlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.

" the Associated Fress.
American League.
Batting Gehrig, Yankees, $50.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, 14o.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, ITO.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 220.
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 50.
Triples-CombS, Yankees, az.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, ~.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, IS.
National League.
Batting. Terry, Giants, .404.
RunS-Klein, Phillies, 156.
Runs batted ir--Wilson, Cubs, 1ol.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 253.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Trfples-Co Generosity, Pirates, 2S.
Home rlIns-Wilson, Cubs, 50.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Herman, Rob-
ms, l.; Wright. Robins, /; Lindstrom,
Giants. 1; Hogan, Giants, /: Cuccinello,
Reds, /; Cullop, Reds, /; Rensa, Phil
lies, /.
The leaders-Wilson, Cubs, So; Ruth,
Yankees, AZ; Gehrig, Yankees, 90;
Klein, Phillies, 80: Berger, Braves, 81:
Simmons, Athletics, So; Fox, Athletics,
So: Goslin, Browns, IS; Herman,
Robins, IS.
League totals-National S66; Amer
lean, $50. Grand total, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Nine Finishes Roland.

poland Mackenzie had little hope of
o,,sIifviug after his dismal 80 Of the
dTst day' Roland took on the firSt
i,oie Yesterday and was out in 43, but
,.sner he put two balls in the water at
tne eleventh hole he decided to call
~ = day. So he and Alex Knapp went
N,,t In the afternoon to md hard
s,ois course. They found Merton tough
ssro,,0h and they chose Pine, valley,
1rcsrica,s toughest layout, TO play tneir
x1aaatsnee golf. without the on the
Hrst hole Roland did not play SO badly,
t,,'t the heart was gone, and when ne
s ~, the water at the eleventh MS
. .o vas told. The came from
Uttered IAN second shot and from the
sand he put the ball out OF bounds
sSmu he played from the bunker and
, LIN. un with three puts. II marks
w" fsrst time Roland has Withdrawn
trn,n the championship and the second
time in three years he mas 1aleo 70
ouaiit s. a brilliant showing in the
wairsr Gun matches OF 1919 ne lalieu
70 G x knapp Of Baltimore, the
. nSa amateur champion nAo tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Yesterdays Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gus Mancuso. Cards-Hit two doubles
and pair Of singles against Phillies,
driving in three runs and scoring three.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants-Held Rob-
ins to six hits and beat them easily, "a.
jake May and Ken Ash, Reds
Gave Pirates only nine hits In two
games as Reds won double bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

worst blow-up of the day. The young
ster took on the fourth hole to get
out in a and then took a brace of Is
on the in nine to finish with 80 and q
total Of 165. He was very much in
the picture on the first DAY, but he
knocked himself clean out Of a chance
to qualify yesterday. Knapp never has
qualified for the championship.
Out Of Practice.
Roland Mackenzie explained his bad
play in this manner:
81 have played little golf since I
came back from England ana my nerves
were bad before the tournament. Lack
ing the practice needed, my swing
was not grooved, and when my nerves
went back on me could not fall back
on well grooved swing"
But he played well at Columbia o
week ago. Perhaps the specter Of the
pencil ruined Roland.
Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston made
a grand bid to come back into the pic
ture and go into the match play
rounds to defend his title. After his
opening round Of 80 Jimmy had no
more than a mathematical chance to
qualify, but he came back with fine
70 yesterday morning and for a time it
The long afternoon wore on and three
hours before shutdown it was certain
that a championship without q cham
pion would be uShered in today. Jimmy
was out by q single stroke relegated to
the sidelines, where he will watch Jones
and the others match shots for his
crown. The failure of Don Moe, sen
sation Of the Walker Cup matches this
year and former Western champion, was
almost as dismal. Don, who was In
the Capital @ week ago, opened the
qualification rounds with q flne "a. But
everything went wrong yesterday, and
when the youngSter from the North
west finished with 1873, he knew he was
out OF the title chase. That's q long
way to come to play two rounds Of golf,
clear from the State of Oregon to look
at Merion's bunkers.
VOigt Barely In.
George Voigt was not far from q bad
round yesterday. The former impec-
cable one Of Washington, who learned
the game down at the East Potomac
Park, was only a shot inside the play
IN. Voight added 70 yesterday to his
rs OF the day before. His round yes
terday included three 6s. He finished
with at the last hole, due to a
hooked tee shot and was none too COM
Portable as he followed Francis Ouimet
around the last nine holes.
Guy M. Standifer, former District
champion, added 70 yesterday to his
85 of the day before and thereby re-
deemed himself trifle, but was far too
high TO qualify. Guys total of 164 was
nine shots too far back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
A MINOR INCIDENT

TWO out when winning run scored.
M xii-stars .: -. oe IS
Runs-Dougherty (2), Gleason (2), Brooks,
Dresser, Roser, Hurbst, Waterman, Myer,
Harris 90, Treadaway go, Hargrave. Err
rors-Dreesen, Treadaway. Child. Two-base
hits-Manush, Burke, Treadaway, Harris,
RoSer. Three-base Unforeseen. Home runs
Dresser, .Iargrave. Sacrifices-Treadaway.
Cronin, Gleason. Double play-Rice to
stars, g. First ii base on SsiIsmoT Child, s;
OF Burke, l. of Waterman, 2. Struck out
BY Child, 8; by Waterman, 81 by Burke, 2.
Hits-Oh Child In innings on Burke,
2 IN innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Child (Brooksl. Umplres-Messrs. Elliott,
Muldoon and Nelson. Time OF game-l hour
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
RESULTS In MINORS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Missions, q.
Seattle. 2; Los Angeles, I.
hollywood 8; eaerarnento, 4,
Portland-ean Francisco. rain. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
OHICAGo. September a

NHICAGO, september "A
4 R.-What will Rogers
~ Hornsby do with the
Cubs? Owner william
Wrigley's announcement that
the Rajah will replace Joe Nc
Carthy in 1891 brought down
the biggest rumor flying
around for more than a week,
but it also generated others.
1t was reported that Hornsby
would insist upon a thorough
overhauling of the club per-
Sonnel-and that some of the
boys might be in other uni
forms next season. No names
were mentioned, however.
It was also reported that
Hornsby would assume charge
of the team in the final series
Of the season which opens to-
morrow at Wrigley Field, with
the peStiferous Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Zones Leads Without Trying: Daue Harris Filling G Cubs lone
Chuck Klein Sets
A Pair of Marks
NEW YORK, September "a tp-

NEW YORK, September "a O0.--
~ Chuck Klein, young Phila-
delphia outflelder who Is noted
principally for his slugging ability,
has shown that he is q brilliant
nelder as well. Klein has a. assists
TO his credit, setting new major
league record for an outfielder. The
old mark OF 80 was held jointly by
Harry Niles Of the st. Louis Browns
and Michael Mitchell of Cincinnati.
Klein also has set q new National
League record for two-base hits, as
q check-up Of the official figures
brought his total for the season to SO.
three above the record set by Ed
Delehanty Of Philadelphia in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Par for the Course.

Total $40 80 Total $40 81
Grand total, $3.50; par, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Qualifying List
For Match Play
QualiheH.

r. T. Jones, Atlanta. ..........142
George Won Elm, Los Angeles. ......143
Fay Coleman. Culver City, Calf. las
DR.. o. F. Wiling, Portland. s.......i45
Sidney w. Noyes, Jr., Ardsley. .....1 41
George T. Dunlap, jr, New York. .147
T.. P. Perkins, New York. ........ lab
C. d. Hunter, jr, Wallingford, Pa. ..148
Charles KocSis. Detroit. ............14S
Francis Ouimet, Boston. .140
John Goodman, Omaha. .149
w. L. Little, San Francisco. ........151
Gus Novotny, La Grange, Ill. ......15l
c. A. Reckner, Mount Airy, Pa. 1852
Eugene v. Romans, Englewood. .l52
John Lehman, Chicago. 1873
Lester Bolstad, st. Paul. ..153
j. Wood Plat, Philadelphia. ...... 1853
F. G. Hoblitzel, Toronto. .......... .154
w. F. McPhail, Dedham. Mass. go. .154
Ellis Knowles, New York. ........ 154
j. J. McHugh, San Francisco. ..... 154
d. j. Armstrong, Aurora, Ill. 154
George Voigt, New York. .154
Phillips Finlay, New York. .155
fCharleS Seaver, Los Angeles. $500. .155
&c. r. Somerville, London, Ontario. 1855
I'M. j. Mccarthy, New York. .155
tack Ahearn, Hamburg, N. .155
&Jess SweetSer, New York. 155
+David w. Ward, Grand Rapids. 155
WAITS Gum, Pittsburgh. .155
tE. H. briggs. jr., New York. ...... .155
Scored birdie on first play-of hole.
+Scored par As on first play-off holes.
+Play-off today to decide occupants
of five remaining places in firEt-round
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Pairings for first round:
Upper Half.
Little VS.. Willing.
Novotny VS.. Romans.
Reckner VS.. Platt.
Lehman VS.. Perkins.
Voigt VS.. Bolstad.
Armstrong VS.. Seaver.
McPhail VS.. Noyes.
KocSiS vs.. Ouimet.
Lower Half.
Won Elm VS.. Hunter.
Bye No. 5 VS.. bye No. z.
Bye No. 4 VS., Finlay.
Bye No. 3 VS.. Dunlap.
Jones VS.. Somerville.
Hoblitzel VS.. Knowles.
Bye No. ! VS.. Coleman.
McHugh VS.. Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittabg. at Ct. Louis.
Chieago At Cincin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No Rames scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Ciuein. OF Pittehg,
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

GAME TOMORROW.
Wash. ct Boston.
New York ct phila.
OhieGgo ct Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. ct Boston.
Others not sehedWed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

A RDMORE, Pa, September IA
~ 1t Is seldom that q perfectly
n aimed drive Of $40 yards. stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

NJ ERION CRICKET CLUB,
I'M Ardmore, Pa, September
1 Y l 24.-As six young men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, g; Brooklyn, 2.
81. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 10.
SIS; Pittsburgh, o..
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.