davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
LOOKING FOR MANAGER
It is Generally Believed That Presi- dent Bob Quinn Will Offer Post to Mccarthy.

Boston, Sept. 30 UP)-President Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox was looking for a new manager to- day and it was generally believed here that Joe Mccarthy, deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, would be offered the post.
 The Red SoX announced yesterday that Charles "Hcinie' Wagner had resigned as manager after holding the job only during the past season. Not only McCarthy's availability, but his close friendship with Presi- dent Quinn, made him appear like ly successor to Wagner.
 Red Sox officials declined to am plify their 11-word announcement that Wagner was through. President Quinn has gone to Philadelp1 to attend the World series While there he is expected to confer with Me Carthy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
GREET TENNIS STAR
Admirers of Betty Nuthall, British Net Champion, Swarm Into Cabin on Mauretania.

Plymouth, Eng, Sept. 30 (P)-Ad- mirers of Betty Nuthall, British ten his star who returned home today from American conquests, invaded her cabin on the Mauretania this morning to congratulate her on bringing the American tennis title to England.
 Betty was not out of bed and she was not quite sure that she should ask her visitors in. We had better let the stewardess come in too,' she said.
 "The women of England seem to be upholding the traditions right now and it makes me ever so happy to think that I've done a little bit too. l had a wonderful time in America. Everybody was so awfully kind"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

this city. Eddie Andersen of this city, former duck pin bowling cham pion of Connecticut, will be master of ceremonies.
 MT. DeLucco formerly managed the Wooster alleys in Hartford. He was pilot of the Charter Oak team in the national tournament. This aggregation came in third in the National Bowling Congress at Rich mond, Va, in 1929 and came in fourth at Waterbury in 19S0. He is one of the most widely known fig ures connected with bowling in the New England states. He has sev- eral open dates and would like to arrange leagues for the season. Res ervations can be made by telephon- ing 2376.
 Manager DeLucco is arranging an attractive list of features for the Main street alleys. He is planning to have teams from all over the country come here this winter. He has already booked Mort Lindsay. former worlds champion 10 pin king who bowled for the United States against Germany. Switzerland and other European countries.
 For Thursday night, he has book Led the All Hartford team. Featur inG this aggregation is Fido O'Brien who rolled Eddie Anderson of this city in 1922 for the state title. Fido was leading in this memorabla } match by 9 pins going into the last box of 10 games. Eddie came through with a triple strike to win.
 Manager DeLucco will also ar range matches with the Paul Poeh Ter Five of Boston, Chief Bender's Five of Philadelphia and the O'Lindy Five of Wakefield, Mass, besides many others.
 DeLucCo and O'Brien won third place in the doubles at the Nev England tournament rolling for q total of 7S9. DeLucco hit 3SG and O'Brien 4O3.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
Windy City Fans Are Warming Up to the Impending Clashes Between Cubs and White SoX.

Chicago, Sept. 30 LR - Chicago baseball fans have been deprived of world series entertainment at home, but are warming up to the city series between the Cubs and White Sox, to the extent of lining up for an advance sale of nearly 10000 for the first game tomorrow.
 The first two games of the in- tramural championship series will be played at Comiskey park, strong hold of the White Sox. If the 10000 prediction is fulfilled, it will be one of the few occasions of late, when so many fans visited the Southside park.
 Rogers Hornsby's Cubs were to 5 favorites to retain the city title won in 1928, but interest was cen- tered more on one game. the first in which it was indicated Pat Ma lone for the Cubs, would oppose Ted Lyons, Sox ace, in a pitching battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
PALACE BOWLING
 ALLEYS ID OPEN
Main Street Recreation Center Under Management Of De LucCo

Two star bowling attractions have been signed by Manager Thomas Dc Lucco for the official opening of the Palace bowling alleys on Main street tonight. In one, the Charter Oak Special Five will roll the New Brit ain All-Stars while in the other, the Park Alley Five of Hartford will match wits with the Palace Five of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Schedule-First two games, Octo- Der 1 and ?. at Shibe Park, Phila- delphia, third, fourth and fifth games, at Sportsman's park. St. Louis; October 4, 5, and 6; sixth and seventh, if necessary. at Shibe park, October and 9, All games at 1:3O D. m., standard time (eastern at Philadelphia, central at St. Louis).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
WORLD SERIES FIGURES

Contestants-Philadelphia Athlet- ics, champions of the Amfrican League, and St. Louis Cardinals, champions of the National League.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Chick Hafey. left fielder, has been bothered with sinus and had a bad ankle this season, still he has hit around 30 home runs and batted close to $50 He is 27 and comes from California.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
IN
TOM BURNS PLAYED BIG
 PART IN FIRST SERIES

Local Product Was Third Baseman for Chicago White Stockings Against St. Louis Browns-Wild Pitch by Clarkson Gave American League Team the De- cision-Score Was to in the Ninth - Latham Upset Pitcher by Yelling to Players and Game Was WOn
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Flint Rhem, was born in Rhems, South Carolina in 1902. Until this season he was known as the "Peck's Bad Boy" of baseball. He is a right hand pitchers with nice curve and fast ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Burleigh Grimes, 37 year old spit baller. came to the Cardinals this season in a trade for Sherdel. He pitched for Brooklyn in the 1920 world series, against Cleveland and lost two games and won one.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Probable open game batteries - Grove and Cochrane, Athletics; Grimes and Mancuso for Cardinals
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Capacity of parks-Shibe park 33,000, Sportsman park, 10000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New Orleans - Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.,, outpointed Kohn- ny Cmok, New Orleans, I0).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

South Dakota's World war me- morial at Pierre, the capital, will be completed by next spring
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
WORLD SERIES OPENS IN -. PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW

Big American League Stadium Expected to Be Packed
 for Opening Contest Between Athletics and Car dinals - President Hoover to Be City's Guest at Games - Connie Mack to Announce Pitcher Just Before Contest Opens-Cardinals Are On Scene.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Naual Hospitals Ne,o Pitcher
Il ''LittIe Potato Hard to PEEL

singled in his last trip to the plate. He
scored all four times.
Ed Grayson, new Naval Hospital sec
ond baseman, strikingly resembles TJ
Cobb. Not only does he look like him
but bats somewhat in the Cobbian man
ner. He gave a good imitation OF Ty
when he grabbed off the batting honors
with four bingles in as many times al
bat. It was Grayson's league debut.
Chesty Wesley McDonalds Interstate
team will meet the Union Printers IN
the feature league attraction today. The
TYPOS were victims of an upset at the
hands of the Navy Yard in the league
opener. Interstate also is smartlng un-
der a first-game defeat, having lost 10
the Government Printing Office.
In the Departmental League, the De-
partment of Agriculture plays the Dis
trict of Columbia Repair Shop nine. the
Tile Settlers Union and Western Elec-
trio meet in the Industrial League match
and West Washington Baptist tangle
with Vermont Avenue Christian in the
Georgetown Church League.
Four more games in these loops are
carded for tomorrow, ending the first
week of the league campaign. Gov
eminent Printing Office and Naval Hos
pital clash in the Government, Judd &
Detweiler meets Holmes Bakery in the
Industrial, Treasury and Commerce
plays in the Departmental and Calvary
Baptist and Grace Episcopal meet In
the Georgetown Church league. After
tomorrow's games the league teams will
idle until Monday.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THE old saying little potatoes are
hard to peel" may well apply tc
any number of things, and the
game between Naval Hospital
and Navy Yard was one.
The Navy Yard team, which won its
first start in the Government League
when it beat the champion Union
Printers, found that out when they
dropued a 13-to-4 decision. A new
conner to Washington sandlot ranks was
the 'little potato" one Lefty Munson
of the Naval Hospital team.
Lefty stole the spotlight in the game
Yesterday, doing about everything a
nlaver. and especially a pitcher, could
PC pa sevnected to do. He held the heavy
bittine Navv Yard boys to six hits,
socked a triple in the second inning
That scored three runners, singled IN the
s;vth and brought one run across NM
self. s.o,,, r,a,+;.
,,ora stands about feet inches tall,
hut to the Navy Yard players ne ioomeo
as yeritable giant. He throws 1un-
nv sidearm ball which starts apouC
foot from the ground. He had tne oan-
M ors standing on their heads when ne ne
mixed a fast one with a deceptive
curve. ...r,, tho Hos
nitai nine proved itself strong con-
tander C for the championship. 1t shares
tha % league leadership with the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
stubby Osti, who plays right field 1or
the Naval Hospital club, certainly mas an
,ncanny knack of getting on and arouno IN 9
the bases, Osti managed to get IN tns
way of the ball tiwce, walked once anu
Evening star., 1930-05-01
.LOWLY-RATED CLUB
STRIKES FAST PACE
Bill CisseII Comes to Life
and Spurs Team-Gaston
Leading Fingers.
BY III. S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A MONG the numerous sur
N prises that have cropped
IN up in the early weeks of the
major league campaign
must be listed the showing of the
Chicago White Sox. Chicago,
like Washington, was listed as
probable second division club and
has been right up among the
American League leaders.
The White Sox were showed down into
third place yesterday as the Detroit Tig-
ers gathered in four runs in the first
inning for a 6-to-4 victory, but they
still are among the first-ranking teams.
With four regulars batting in the 800
class and flock of pitchers working in
good form, the White Sox have earned
the present rating of 800, gained from
six victories and four defeats.
Bill Cissell, current co-leader of the
American League batters, has been the
spark plug of the team this season aft
er few years of rather disappointing
HogSett, Detroit's big Indian hurler of
sinker balls, for three of Chicago's 13
hits yesterday, but the rest of the Sox
were not able to keep pace with him
and produce the required runs
Clint Brown of Cleveland, took the
leading role as the Indians beat the
st. Louis Browns for the third time in
succession, 6 to 8. The rookie hurler
from New Orleans gave st. Louis but
six hits for his third victory of the sea-
son. He now leads the American
League pitchers.
Milton CASTOR of the Boston Red Sox,
turned in the fourth fine pitching per-
Torrance in the American League yes
terday to beat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to 3. CASTOR gave the worlds
champions only six hits, famed six and
allowed no walks. Simmons and Foxx
divided five of the Athletics blows.
The National League likewise went
in for good pitching yesterday with
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn as its leading
exponent. Dazzy held all of the New
York Giants except Pat Crawford well
under control while the Robins ham,
mered out to victory. Crawford
had perfect day at bat with three hits,
including double and home run.
Red Lucas of Cincinnati and Sylvester
Johnson of st. Louis put on a fine duel
with the Reds gaining a 4 to triumph
on the strength of Joe Strips triple
in the ninth inning. Neither pitcher
gave a free trip to first base.
The Chicago Cubs kept Pittsburgh
from going into first place by nicking
their former teammate, Percy Jones, for
five runs, one at a time, while Pat
Malone held the Pirates to two counters
Boston's Braves jumped past the
Phillies and st. Louis into the first
division by hitting hard behind Ed
Brandt to gain to 3 victory over
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
SUBURBAN ROLLERS
TO CRASH NAPLES
MaryIanders Display Class
in Tourney Competition.
QuigIey Tops Girls.

w YATCH those naples fly tonight
M at Convention Hall!
Little excitement has at
tended the w. G. D. A. cham
pionships thus far, but some is
promised when John Henry Hlser's
flock from Hyattsville and Bethesda
and adjacent points go after those stub
born sticks. The Marylanders invariably
cut capers in tournament play. Hiser's
Bethesda team won the national tourna-
ment at Waterbury this season and
others of his gang came away with
slices of prize money. Tonight all Will
shoot teams, doubles and singles at
the hall.
Harry B. HALEY and H. Franklin
Krauss, the distinguished duo, took
their turn In the doubles. Never mind
the scores.
Another famous pair, John Baum
and Ray Chaplin, postponed.
Charley Holbrook, class G singles
champion last year, and Dave McCarty,
ex-newspaper champ, got nowhere in
class c doubles with score of 627. but
with less tough luck they might have
shone. In one game Holbrook made
four spares and his highest count was
Thurmond Cordell, sergeant-at-arms
of the press box at the ball park, shot
377 to take the lead in class G singles.
The Merchants Fleet bowlers of the
Federal League rolled the highest game
of the tournament, 625, and a set of
1.708, to move into second place in
class B. Woody contributed 152 and
St0ner 140 to the big game which
was the best achieved by Merchants
Fleet since the team was formed four
years ago.
Charley Galway of the War Depart
ment took the lead in class D singles
with sparkling 352.
L. B. Rose was best for the night in
class A singles with BIT.
Blonde Bronson Qualities dropped in
a 338 set to set the pace in class B
of the women's tournament, at the
Arcadia, and her starry teammate Of
the Beeques, Catherine 0uigley, went
her much better to assume the lead in
class A with a total of $50.
Evelyn Ream rolled only 291 with her
team, but is leading the class B all
events with $50.
Leda Amidon, with 333, tied for Sec
ond in class B singles.
Gladys Lowd and Estelle Seeley
teamed for score of 500, to top class B
doubles.
Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley
whanged the sticks for 928 count in
class A.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
GR|FF|THS PROVES
KAYO WAS FLUKEY
Wins From Gagnon in Return
Bout to Regain Place
as Title Contender.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
@HICAGo, May fluffy Grif-
fiths of Sioux City, Iowa, today
4 was back on the list of con-
tenders for the world heavy
weight boxing championship, the stain
of technical Knockout defeat by Jack
Gagnon removed from his record by a
10-round decision victory over the Bos-
ton sailor last night.
Before 20,550 spectators, most of
whom went to the Chicago stadium
hoping to learn that Gagnon's stunning
victory over Griffiths at Philadelphia
early last month was a mistake, the
tough one outboxed Gagnon most of
the way. The right hand that sent
Grifiths crashing to the canvas In
Philadelphia did little damage, although
Gagnon kept it busy all evening.
Grif1ths' triumph probably will lead
to a great natural" for the stadium
next month "a Griffths-Otto Won
Porat bout. Won Porat had agreed to
meet the winner and Grifiths is ex-
pected to sign up soon.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
WILL FORM LEAGUE
OF COUNTY TEAMS
Prince Georges Leaders to
Effect Organization at
Meeting Tonight.
~ RINCE GEORGES COUNTY
. base ball teams will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Ameri-

IN R1NCE GEORGES COUNTY
- base ball teams will meet to-
night at o'clock in the Ameri-
can Legion club rooms in
Hyattsville to complete plans for the
start of play in the loop for that county
of the Capital City League unlimited
class.
Teams expected to be represented in
clude Hyattsville All-Stars, Brentwood
Hawks, Dixie Pigs, Capitol Heights A.
c., Bowie Motor Co., Mount Rainier,
Berwyn A. c. and Laurel National
Guards. An eight-team loop Is in pros
pect. All unlimited teams of the county
are invited to be represented.
Five teams will play in the Mont
gomery County loop of the Capital City
League unlimited class it developed at
meeting of Montgomery teams last
night at Rockville. Chevy Chase Grays,
Takoma Tigers, Wheaton Colonials,
Bethesda Fire Department and Rock
vile A. A. were mines which entered.
Ross Council, Junior Order, and Saks
mines will meet Sunday at / O'Clock on
the East Ellipse. Both teams are asked
to report before game time for prac-
tice. Through Manager Wells, at Met
ropolitan 4408, Ross Council is booking
games with unlimited teams. Call be-
tween 8 and o'clock.
Phoenix and Union Plasterers will
meet tomorrow on Monument diamond
No. 4. A double-header with the Buck
Glass Co., in Baltimore, Sunday, has
been arranged by the Phoenix nine.
Tom Rathery's Union Plasterers will
meet the Shady Oak nine Sunday.
Plasterers, sturdy nine, is booking
out-of-town teams at West 1880 after
pm.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

RESULTS.
Industrial League-Hibbs Co., S; Big Print
N GovegTnmSent g gnnS Leasue-Naval Hospital Isl
Georgetown Church League-Eldbrooke M
E., IL; Grace Episcopal. 2. ,
Colored Observation-Disclosures once, IL;
Treasury, z.
Games Scheduled.
Government League-Union Printers VS.
Interstate. at South Ellipse. today, 5:lS
Departmental League-Agrtculture vs. DIS
trict Repair Shop, North Ellipse, today, 5:15
Industrial League-Tile Settlers Union VS..
West Electric. West Ellipse, today; 5:1S
ington Baptist VS.. Vermont Avenue Christian,
East Ellipse, today. 5:l5. .
Colonials VS.. Seabrook. at Seabrook. sun
Hyattsville All-stars VS.. Silver Sprins
Giants, at Riverdale. sunday, 2:3o .,
Underwoods vs.. Remington Rands' South
Ellipse, Saturday, 3. w.,
Wonder Boys VS.. LanEdon insects, East
Ellipse. Saturday. / O'Clock.
Challenges.
Del Ray A. c., unIimiteds. Sunday games;
Sam De Vaughan, Metropolitan 3687, branch
81, between 9 and 4:30; alexandria 202-J
avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Spengler Post juniors. Saturday and Sun
day games; Milton Warning, Decatur 054S.
Georgetown A; G.. unlimiteds SUNDAY
ss1 Or V nea5s s s nah ss0 during
Virginia White Sox. unlimiteds. Sunday
George Harrison. Clarendon ass between
7:30 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

American.
Batting Simmons, Athletics: Cissell
White Sox, .432.
Runs-E. Rice, Nationals, 13.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics
18.
Hits-Oliver, Red Sox, 81.
Doubles-Kress, Manush, Browns;
Regan, Red Sox, z.
Triples-Goslin, Nationals, 3.
Homers-Reynolds, White SoX, 4.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 8.
National.
Batting-Flowers, Robins, .469.
Runs-Frederick, Robins; Comoro-
sky, Pirates, IS.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins:
Fisher, Cards, II.
Hits-Frederick, Robins; Fisher
Cards, "a.
Doubles-Flowers, Robins, Z.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs; Suhr, Pirates, 3
Homers-Jackson, Giants, 5.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs; p. Waner
Pirates, 4.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
HICKEY TELLS UMPIRES
TRICKS OF THEIR TRADE

CHICAGO, May R.-American
Association umpires went to school to-
day, receiving instructions from Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey.
Taking advantage of an off-schedule
day all around the circuit, the arbiters
gathered before Hickey to learn inter-
pretations of rules and get some human
nature studies of the players. manager
and fans they have to deal with.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Sho,v Vet Le in Set Here White Son. Like C Fool Fan
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxey Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Larry johnson,
Chicago Uo); Bob Olin, New York, won
on foul over Roy Wallace, indianapolis
(8): Vic Morosco, New York, outpointed
Joey Velarde, Mexico City "a.
CHICAGO.-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City, Iowa, outpointed Jack Gagnon,
Boston Q0); joey Medill, Chicago, out
pointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile Q0) ;
Ug Gibson, Waco, Tex, stopped Joe
King, New Orleans ca; Buster MalIini,
New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Cline,
Fresno, Calf. (6); King Levinsky, Chi
cago, knocked out Al Keegan, Chi
cago ~.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Sammy
Mandell, world lightweight champion,
outpointed Peewee Terrell, Mishawaka
Ind. (10); non-title.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jack Mcvey, New
York, outpointed Wesley Ketchell, Salt
Lake City Q0).
Evening star., 1930-05-01
ROSENBLOOM NOW SET
FOR SLATTERY BATTLE

NEW YORK, May / C.P.A).--When
Make Rosenbloom cuffed his way to a
decision over Larry johnson of Chicago
in a lO-round bout in Madison Square
Garden last night. he disposed of the
final obstacle in the way of match
with Jimmy Slattery for universal recog-
milton as light-heavyweight champion.
In seven starts in seven months in
the Garden ring, the gay Caballero has
cleaned out every formidable foe IN the
division, with the exception of Slattery
who won a close decision over him
IN Buffalo during the Winter,
Evening star., 1930-05-01
DEDICATE OUT OF DERBY.

LEXINGTON, KY, May IA knee
injury has put Dedicate out of the
Kentuck Derby. There is growth on
the horses left knee which will make
necessary use of the firing iron.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 6.
Little Rock. 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, !.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. s.: Columbus, /.
st.. Paul, q; Louisville, ].
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8; Newark, 2.
Reading, I; Buffaio. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8; Aususta., l..
Macon, 8; Columbia,
Asheville, IL; Greenville. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, s; Omaha. 2.
Wichita, z; Denver, 3.
6esasHms 5es MGines: c'iz 4: s g. p%ssS JUseph g.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 3; Beaumont, 3 Ga innings. tie
Fort Worth, s; San Antonio. 2.
Shreveport, 6; Waco, 5.
Houston, ls; wichita Falls. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 3; Winston-Sale q.
Greensboro, 8: Henderson, 2.
Durham, 5; High Point, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, S.
Seattle, z; Missions, 4.
Oakland-Los Angeles, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
NEW YORK.
Totals.

KuhS batttd ih-KuLh TT, Chaphan, LhH-
Gosin. stolen os basesNGehTIs. SE.SS Combs Sac
ritices~ Blueee, Byrd Double playa Blueee
to Myer to Judge West TO Judge 70 Biuege
TO MyeT. Left on baBeR- New YORK, 81
Washington o. Bases on balls-O PibgraH
B. of Brown. 3. Struck 0ut--By Pipgfas, 2;
innings; of Burke. 2 in fsa innings. HIT
by pitched hall--By pipgrns tCr0nnb. Los
ing pitcher Brown. UmpiTss Messrs Camp
bell Owens and Morisrity. Time OF game
] hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 9; Washington, o.
Cleveland, 6. st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, q. -..
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Philadelphia. J..
only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s: Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Totals. .470 sos ATS
Totals. .4i8 448 400
HOW THEY STAND

Totals .437 402 420
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Evelyn Ream rolled only 291 with her
team, but is leading the class B all
events with 059.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Leda Amidon, with 333, tied for Sec
ond in class B singles.