davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoyant- -Palmist can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow
ers and work on business. love, law. mar
riages. divorces separations and family af
fairs: readings. 50c: hours. to- @: salts
faction guaranteed 900 nth ST n w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
B. B. Earnshaw
Duck:pin League
FINAL STANDING
SEASON RECORDS

High team game-WarehCusE 55T
High team Warehouse. SIS F.gh
Individual 4vera McClary. IN4-I1
High individual game McClarv. I49
High individual set-McClary 3I3
High stril es--Baxter 2s High spareg
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Educational
INSTRUCTION COT KS%S
PRIVATE INSTRUCTICl

EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire to-
day, Boyd's School. 1888 F NV. Eat."33s
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
WILDWOOD
2 WILDWOOD cREsT NtW JtNs.,
Special Notices

AFTER THIS DATE il will not be re-
spUnsible for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself THEODORE 5. GAR
MAN. 2l2g Both st. n +.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF ENGLISH
TO ADULT FOREIGNERS
Will take pupils at her own home or
will tutor at home of students. 1881
Cathedral Ave n w Apt 403 Ad S049-J
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MADAM PARKFR

Guarantees to read your entire life bast.
present, future. Gives names. dates. facts
Hours, % Read. Sl GiO F NV Look
for big blue sign. below Hecht's store,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

NJ A DA NJ GA RN ETTE.
Gives advice on all affairs of life. One
visit to this wonderful woman pays for
al disappointments. 1905 H st. n W.
Hours q-1O
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
PAINTING, PAPERING
DECORATING

Daperhanging, quick service, low price
aInting f. Cook Potomac 5i5+,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST.
If in trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life, you need my help. tell past, pres
ent. future, business love. health family
affairs. Special 81 reading, ST. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 y w. over Springer's
Res, opp. Hecht Co. Hrs, to 2: Sun, 9-3.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Business Service
HEATING, G,ROOFING,PLUM 25

Roof repairing. painting. gutter spOutns
best materials; Feas. prices No. 53l p; day
or mite Ajax Roofing Co. 2O3S 18th St II W
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Western Union
Mems League
Final Standing

High team game-Imperials. 583. High
team set-Royals, 1,64O. High strikes
HarVlle, 81. High spares-HarviIle and
sweeney. 1S1. High flat game-Broad-
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Help Wanted
MALE

A CLERK K-BOOKKFEFER wanted $40;
also mechanical & structural engineer:
also superintendent -timekeeper; S32 80 !;
clerk in store with drivers permit; exp.
Various other positions daily. Wash. Busi-
ness Bureau, Bend Bldg, 14th and New
York Ave
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

A COLORED DRIVER, $1S wk. also
clerk-driver for store; also utility man
for hotel also MAJ and wife for small
apt, also exp. pressrr: also dishwashers
l2); also chef for resort; other positions,
such as hotel. apt. house. restaurant help,
daily. Wash. Business Bureau. Bond Bldg,
l4th and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

Sfndi0. .924 14th Sf.N.W.
MADAM NAOMA, PKI:MIsr SERs4N
Tell who and when you'll marry makes
1p lover quarrels and family troubles. tells
how to gain and hold . good position over.
pa and san s. resdnrs sf sns essei sss 4f6
St W.. bet. @ and r ODD Patent office.
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE
D'ASHMAN, 1"12 HrEEYE EYE ST y W
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

AWNING HANGERS experienced. Apply
at once. 913 18th St s. f.
BOY-Past lS yrs. to start al bottom
and learn the credit clothing business
Must come we'll recommended. 735 18th
SIN. W
BOY. colored with bicycle to run errands
Apply Mr.. Greenberg, AT 9TH ST. N.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

BEST BET-SUN FALCON.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELETS LOST. On tennis court at
Iith and h. two antique gold chain
Large reward Tor return. Phone Mrs.
Walker. Clarendon 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Bill
Hammond's Colonial A. c. will play
host to the Fairlawn A. C. of Washing
ton here tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock on Guckert's Field.
Edward Harlowe and Fred Petit, adj
visor and coach of the Knight five
during the past campaign, have been
named to fill the same posts with the
st. Mary'S CelticS.
Jack Allen will manage the quint
next season.
Charles Corbett, who has been adj
viosr of the five since its organization
five years ago, declined to run again.
Ten players will be carried next sea-
son. They are Buddy Zimmerman, Will
bur Wright, Jack Allen, Larry Bremen.
Earl Cronin, Elicit Cabell, Doc Dreifus,
Larry Kersey, Eddie German and
Frenchy Cohan.
Alexandria and George Mason High
will meet next Friday on Edward Dun
can Field for the local scholastic base
ball championship.
Lieut.. Raymond Wells won the Mon
cure medal awarded by Principal Henry
T. Moncure for the Alexandria High
cadet turning in the best average for
a series of rifle shoots. The Col. Clar-
ence j. Deems medals for second and
third went to James Moriarity and
Laurence Jacobs.
Alexandria Light Infantry marksmen
are practicing for the rifle tests that
will be held by the Virginia National
Guard to select a team for the national
shoot.
Del Ray A. c. has booked the Naval
Hospital nine for a game here tomor-
row at Edward Duncan Field at 3
o'clock.
The game scheduled between the
Bauserman Motor Co. and Woodlawn
A. C. mines has been postponed and the
former Is anxious TO arrange another
game to be played at Arlington. Call
Manager Deuterman at Clarendon
1280-W-2:
Nick Carter Episcopal High catcher,
suffered fractured ankle here yester-
day while practicing.
Yankee A. c. players were to meet
the w. B. Hibbs nine of Washington
here this afternoon in a game on Hay
don Field at o'clock.
George Mason High School has
booked a dual meet with Episcopal
Highs Junior varsity for Wednesday on
Hoxton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YF little Lefty Munson of the Naval
Hospital team had long white
beard, wore red suit, and carried
bag on his back, even grown-up
base ball fans would be inclined to be-
lieve in Santa Claus.
Lefty is ideal to play the part of
jolly old fellow. being short, plump and
big hearted. 1t is largely through his
generosity that Government Printing
ONCE team today occupies first place in
the Government League.
Naval Hospital was doing rather
artistic job in trimming the G. P. o.
until the sixth and last inning when,
with the score standing to 5, Munson,
who was looked upon as something OF
miser following his six-hit perform
ance against Navy Yard, underwent
complete metamorphosiS and became
most obliging to the enemy. With two
out in the final and Lawson, who had
singled, on the runway, Lefty began his
charity work by handing out three
straight passes to force in the first run
of the inning Then, with the sacks
loaded, trio of bingles scored four
more runners and with them went the
ball game. The old saying, ITS bet
ter to give than receive" may work in
some cases, but not when it comes to
pitching.
The final score was 10 to 8.
A little thing like getting hit by a
stree: car can't down good ball player
for long, it seems. Lew Hollis, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Muns0n Giues Close Imitation
Of St. Nick When e.. p. @. Cops

plays left field for G. P. O., was banged
up pretty badly early this Spring in
such an accident, but one wouldn't
suspect it now. Lew made three hits
yesterday, and batted in four Of the
10 runs made by G. P. o.
Bob Roberts of Naval Hospital is still
banging the ball hard. Bob socked
the offerings of Heany and Lyon for
three singles and a double in four
times up.
While Santa Claus was coming down
the chimney of the Government Print
ing Office Lady Luck was frowning on
her namesake. Left-f1elder Lucky OF
Naval Hospital. Lucky, who pinch
batted for Shuster in the fourth inning
and reached first base on an error.
wrenched his knee when he tripped
while running from first to third. He
had to be carried from the field.
The Big Print Shop Judd & Det-
weiler) showed big batting punch
when it easily defeated Holmes Bakery
10 to 5, in the Industrial League. II
was the second straight loss for the
baker boys.
Grace Episcopal scored a surprising
upset in the Georgetown Church League
when it swamped Calvary Baptist,
champs last year, ID to 0.
All league teams will idle until Mon
day The Government, the Depart
mental, the Industrial and the George
town Church League will continue their
activities then, while another weekday
league, the Terminal, will open its sea-
son on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
HORSE SHOW LISTS
FOUR STAKE EVENTS

Many championship horses are ex-
pected at the National Capital Horse
Show, which will take place at Brad
ley Farms, May IA, Is, 16 and II.
Four stake events, with total value
of $4,000 are listed, and are attracting
sportsmen from all over the country.
Burrell White of Pinehurst, N. c..
is shipping several hunters here to be
shown, among them being a 4-year-old
which won the championship class re-
Gently at the Pinehurst Horse Show.
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel of Port Chester,
N. Y, also is shipping several horses,
among which will be Captain Daone,
which won 80 blue ribbons in 1929, and
Sweetheart, which carried away several
blues from the Capital Horse Show last
year.
Mrs. D. N. Lees Dew Bank, which
has won several classes here in pre-
vious years, will be shown again in
May.
Gen. "Billy" Mitchell of Middleburg,
Va, Is sending a van of horses which
he and Mrs. Mitchell will show.
Miss Frances Farnsworth of Mont
clair, N. j., who carried away several
blues last year, also will return.
Clarence H. Osburne of Cleveland,
Ohio is shipping IL thoroughbreds with
the hope of winning the 81 900 Wash
ington Saddle Stake.
Mrs. Charles G.. Mixter Of Boston,
Mass, and Miss Alice Goode of Phil
adelphia also will show their hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
NIGHT BASE BALL
PROVES FEASIBLE
Success in Western League
Tilt From Lighting and
Money Standpoint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, May s.
Apparently only the turnstile
approval of base ball fans now
is needed to make night base
ball under artificial lighting a success.
The Des Moines and Wichita, Kans..
clubs of the Western League last night
demonstrated before nearly $4,000 spec
tators that mechanically the game may
be played as we'll under powerful lights
as in the sunlight-and probably bet
ter than on gray days.
Des MoineS defeated the league-lead-
ing Wichita club, Is to 6, by a wild
first inning, which netted IL runs, but
there was no indication that the I'M
usual conditions we're responsible. The
pitching was as good as in the daytime,
and the players handled ground balls
and throws without hesitation. Wichita
played errorless base ball, while Des
Moines was charged with four mis-
plays. OF the errors made by Des
Moines, all were in the infield, outfield-
ers having no difficulty with towering
flies.
Both of the team managers, Claude
Davenport of Des Moines and Art
Griggs of Wichita, were enthusiastic
over the prospect of regular night at
fractions. Griggs believed little more
light would improve the game, while
Davenport agreed with the opinion of
E. Lee Keyser, president of the Des
Moines club, that night contests would
be the salvation of minor league base
ball
So enthusiastic was Keyser, who has
planned and experimental for seven
years with lighting systems suitable for
night base ball, that he decided today's
contest would be called at pm, in
stead of in the afternoon as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
SandlOt Base Ball
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
Government League-Government PRINTING
once, 10; Naval Hospital. g. '''iis
industrial League-Judd & Detweiler, IN.
Holmes Bakery. s Ao'
Gtorgctown Church Leaeue-Grace Enisco-
pal. la' Calvary Baptist. o.
=, Colored Departmental League--G p O., T.:
Navy Yard. ~ -
Blues. 20; Georgia, IL.
Games Scheduled
Columbia Heights VS. Modern Woodmen of
n9ameIlca. tomorrow, Monument diamond No,
Northern A. c. VS.. Hume Spring. tomor-
row Hume Spring, 2;30 O'Clock
g, A O'Brien VS.. Burrouehs tomorror.
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast
- Ctfton BARRIERS VS.. Capitol Heights Jnnio,
Ofaer, tomorrow. Triangle diamond o'clnrk
:, SakS VS. Ross Council, tomorrow, ia st E1
Union Printers VS. Chevy Chase toror
row. Chevy Chase field, g. ' 'oi''"i
District Grocery Stores vs. Rockville. to-
morrow. Rockville. 3. e' w.
BerWyn. ' io"'
Potomac A G, VS.. Alexandria clovers. To-
morrow. East Ellipse, 3. w
Washington Railway Electric Co VS. Head
quarters Co, tomorrow, Seventh and irving
streets northeast, 3.15. ''9
Challenges.
Bauserman Motor Co. unlimited, game To-
morrow. Manager Deuterman, Clerendor
I280-W-2 or Adams $3.50
Commodore unlimiteds, game tomorrow
Martin. West 2S56-J between and 10 O'clock
United states Daily. 1hlimlteds, game To-
MORROW. Decatur 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
7 OF often does it come to any
golfer to win two extra-hole
Il matches in a row. And less
of+a,. l1ae ~ foil 70 q WON tn

IN
M golfer to win two extra-hole
" matches in a row. And less
often does it fall to man to
win three in a row, among them the
Anal round Of major tournament.
That honor belongs to Miller B. Ste
vinson, and as the District amateur
champion looks back on those hectic
battles in the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament yesterday he
gives thanks to the break he got on
the extra hole in the final which en-
abled him to get the winning par to
establish the one-hole margin he had
over young Henry D. Nicholson.
Just what it was that Stevinson's ball
struck, no one seems to know, but 1t
was plain to the several hundred per-
sons gathered around the first tee that
STEVENSON had had an unusual break.
Ordinarily ball rolling as fast as that
one was going far out of bounds. But
Stevinson's shot hit something near tne
ut-of- bounds line and kicked back into
the rough, giving him shot at the
green.
All that had gone before was merely
a prelude to that amazing nineteenth
hole. For a while, as the tide OF battle
sWaved back and forth, it looked as II
STEVENSON would win, even though he
turned l down to the young Washing
ton champion. Then at the seventeenth
it seemed that Nicholson was to go l
up. But STEVENSON knocked IN l5-foot
putt. And then at the eighteenth 1t
seemed that STEVENSON would WIN again.
for he played masterfui hooked IRON
shot from a difficult lie behind row
of trees to the eighteenth green, only
To see the ball kick off the slope and
leave him a hard clip shot. Anyhow
thew finished all even, even though
they played mediocer golf.
And it eliminated on that nineteenth
hole. where Nicholson, with the honor.
pushed his tee shot to the right and
the ball. catching the down curl OF a
hill. came to rest on the edge OF a often.
leaving him a very hard shot 10 the
green. STEVENSON then took an iron to
play the ball down the middle and
back into the high grass
Nicholson failed to get on the green
with his second shot and STEVENSON
nlaved a fine run-up which left him a
1O-footer for 3. He won the hole
and the match with 4.
In the semi-final STEVENSON won his
second extra hole contest of the tourna-
ment when he ratified his ball INTO the
cup on the twenty-second hole for
birdie to beat William ]. Cox of
Beaver Dam.
In the second round of the tourney |
he had gone 30 holes to beat Harry q
Pitt. If the two previous extra mole
contests had taken anything out OF
STEVENSON he did not show It,.
STEVENSON now has won all the major
about Washington, with
the exception of the BannocKpurn
event. in which he has not played. He
has annexed the Washington. Columbia, |
Chevy Chase. Congressional, Woodmont,
indian Spring and Manor Club tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

neys. And strangely enough, his initial
victory in the Washington tourney came
when he played comparatively poor golf
for him, for the District champion re-
corded an 80 in the final.
The second flight went to E. T. Rice,
the f1ne-playing son of DR.. Thomas j.
Rice. who beat Everett Eynon of Co
hole. The father won the consolation
of the fourth fight. Here are the re-
suits of the final day of the tourna-
ment:
FIRST FLIGHT.
lumbia) defeated William j. Cox Beaver
pSm up 22 holes; Henry b:ol NICHOLSON ,n
dif Pns sPri Hoand sR defeated Ncho
Defeated eisht@-Albert r. Mackenzie Geo.
lumbia) defeated Elliott Spicer Indian
aesa saf waer R. sasTn WssS
Final r 3 nap defeated Mackenzie,
Z and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT.
:. Semi-fina, round--Eyerett Eynon tColum-
p11s5 oetested Frank <. Roesch tWashins-
defeated N. Parker Nolan (c onErsssionSD,
Final ,round17REics defeated Eynor. ! up;
z. MMe ib (WaShingtonl defeated Thomas
nd III sprnH9 defeated w. calvert
Final round~Harvey defeated McLister
1 UP, 10 holes.
qHIRD FLIGHT.
y! Semi-fnal round-Comdr c. T. Lynes
ton defss fnd W GqshinS Washns
Final round-Lynes defeated Cushing. 4
Defeated eiubt sor,t a., u.S = n ~.
Gss arEn low tCongressional defeated Denise
f 5GarIka.1W 'Washington), ! up: E. L. Bono
AEf% iesi rou nnf I defeated Mcoarron,
FOURTH FLIGHT.
deesed s@fke Y EdS csfse MWashins
fest.d c Ma&ry Fitzgerald Unattached de-
o Rina' round Fitzserald defeated orme me-
P's dsts.9sd RSs TRoTai E5v Rss Xsn
3sf: ana Q; Comdr; r.. A. White columbia
aeisa1ed John T. Harris Indian Spring.,
Final round-Rice defeated White, 2 up.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
SEM. SEM, fnal ronnd1Fred W. ,Rade Manor
Julien tcoiumb n d dafrsyls1 snd L
Final round-Rade defeated Julien. ?
p, Rs f. su. eight; ssmi;ansl Eound-q
EichenIauSw seS WasSionatlonde defeated pr J.
Richa rdson Manor defeated r. L. Moody
(Indlan spring.. and l.
and S. VI
SIXTH FLIGHT.
Semi final round-E. G. Colt, jr CColtm-
bal defeated Z. NJ. Lewis (Washington1, S
and A. Paul v. Keyser (WashingtonJ defeat
I'd John L. ouieley undian Spring.. i up.
Final round-Keyser defeated Ciott, 1 i'm
Defeated eight. semi-flnal round--Dr T. j
W. Brown ,Bannockburnl defeated E. j
Eschelman LANCASTER. Pa. 8 and 4: l. v
ND.
Prizes were presented to the winners
at the CONCLUSION of the final round by
L. G. Garnet. vice president Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
.CLOUT|NG COMMON,
SLAB FEATS RARE
Petty, as Pinch HurIer, and
Terrell Draw Attention
for Unusual Work.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
YEATS of heavy hitting are be-
r. coming SO common in the major
leagues that few Of them can
excite much comment, while the
few pitchers who are able to hold
the sluggers in check are earning most
of the seasons glory.
For this reason, Jess Petty of Pitts
burgh and Wesley Terrell of Cleve-
land stand out as the leading perform
ers in the eight games played in the two
big leagues yesterday. Petty took the
mound against the Boston Braves with
none out and the bases full in the
ninth inning yesterday and a slim
3-to-2 lead to protect. He did the job
by tanning one batsman and forcing
another to hit into double play, start
ing 1t himself.
Ferrell meeting the Boston Red Sox,
gave up just three hits in seven innings
before he yielded the job to Ken Hollo-
way, but his team was trailing, 80.
The Indians scored six runs in the
last two innings to gain an 8-to-3
victory.
The notable feature of the game was
the absence of Joe Sewel for the first
time after 1902 games. His streak
was broken by illness, which kept him
in bed with temperature of 102. Joe
had missed but one previous game since
1920 and none at all since 1922
Ted Lyons of Chicago turned In
another good pitching performance as
the four first division teams of the
American League downed the four trail
ers. Lyons held the New York Yam
KEGS to six scattered hits and gave
Chicago 10-to-1 victory. Bud Clancy
aided with two home runs, triple and
single.
Walberg Does Well.
RUDE Walberg completed the roster of
winning pitchers for the circuit by
hurting the Philadelphia Athletics to
9-to-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
He allowed but eight hits and struck
out six.
The New York Giants and Cincinnati
Reds went to the other extreme as the
Giants again became former leaders of
the National League. Seven mounds
men were used by the two teams with
the final result a 9-to-8 victory for
Cincinnati. The Reds attacked their
ex-jinx, Fred Fitzsimmons in the second
inning with rally that brought seven
of their runs. The Giant defeat put
Pittsburgh on top of the league stand
ing again.
Bill Clark, Brooklyn pitcher, scored a
great triumph but went through some
bad moments to get it. He allowed the
st. Louis Cardinals four runs and a tie
score in one inning, but the Robins sup
ported him with four more counters and
gave him his first victory in five games
by an 8-to-4 count.
Hal Carlson of the Chicago Cubs like
wise found the going hard at times, but
he also finished what he started VIC
toriously. Carlson allowed the Phillies
Is hits, including Chuck Klein's fifth
home run and one by Sigman in the
ninth inning, but the Cubs made better
use of their IA hits off Koupal, Alex
ander and Milligan and pulled out an
11-to-8 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
.SARAZEN SAYS PATH
OF PRO NOW THORNY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO May Scene Sarazen,
former national open golf champion,
believes golf conditions have become
better in the last 10 years for every
one except professionals.
Zone of the principal money-mak-
ing mediums for the pro is his shop"
said Sarazen, who is in Chicago play
ing in a vaudeville act with Johnny
Farrell, another former open titleholder,
but you'd be surprised at the number
of golfers who know somebody who is
able to get them price on equipment"
Exhibitions don't pay as we'll as
they did" Sarazen added. 1.-THE aver
age person interested in the game would
lot rather play it than watch it."
THE heavy-money tournaments seem
to be our biggest hope" said the star,
who won the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA, 2; Memphis, 6.
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, y.
atlanta. 2; New Orleans, 6
4,do4tNllle. =; Little Rock, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, i; Milwaukee, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 5; Jersey City, 6.
Buffalo, II; Reading, s.
Montreal. 10; Newark, g.
Toronto. 10; Baltimore. 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 5: Fort Worth. e.
Wichita Falls. g. Houston, 5.
Waco. Z; shreveport. 6.
Besumont-Dallas postponed. wet grounds.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
1erre Haute, %: Danville, S.
Bloomington. 5; Peoria. 4.
Decatur, 4; Evansville. !.
Quincy 8; Springfield, 10 oil inningD.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. 4; winston Salem, 2
HENDERSON, 3: Raleigh, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. g.: Asheville. 2.
Macon, 2; Charlotte. 8.
Augusta. q: Greenville, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. IL; Allentown. 6.
Hartford q; Springfield, s.
New Haven. 10; Providence, 3.
Albany, IS: Pittsheld. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

Including games of May %
BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting White Sox, .447.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, II.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
%.
Hits-simmons, Athletics, %.
Doubles-Kress, Manush, Browns;
Regain, Red Sox, 7.
IripleS-GoSlin, Senators, 3.
Homers-Simmons, Athletics; Rey-
nolds, White Sox, 4.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 3.
National.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 500.
Runs-Comorosky, Pirates, IA.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins, 10.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, Is.
DoubleS-Flowers, Robins, z.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pr
rates, 8.
Homers-Jackson, Giants; Klein,
Phillies, S.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, S.