davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CELT|CS TO MEET
MART|NSBURG NINE
Semi-Pro Championship of
Virginia Is at Stake in
Today's Game.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, July 19.-The
~ battle of the Virginias will be
~ fought here tomorrow in Bag
gets Park with the st. Marys
Celtics and the Martinsburg, w. Va,
Fire Department listed to play at
o'clock
The semi-professional diamond cham
pionship of the sister States Will be at
stake.
The Celtics hold the crown in the Old
Dominion, while the Martinsburg FIRE
men rank similarly in West virginia
ranks.
Lefty" Mcintyre, former Milwaukee
American Association pitcher, VINO mace
his start in professional ranks Win
Martinsburg, in the Blue Ridge League,
probably will pitch for the Celtlcs. Pete
Ball, Leon Riley and Lefty Hamilton
also will be available.
"Huck" Hilleary, well known WASH
ington Sandlotter, has also been taken
on by the Celtics, and will appear In
an outfield position. Hilleary played
with the st. Joseph's A. c. In the Capt.
tai until recently.
The Phoenix A. C. of Washington
will seek its fourth triumph of the year
over a local team tomorrow, Wnen IL
meets the Del Ray A. G. at O'CLOCK
on Duncan Field.
Walter Disbrow, former coach OF the
Alexandria Cardinals, will pilot the
Washington team. Disbrow has formed
fast combination.
Bill Hammonds Colonial A. C. will
engage the Accotink, Va, outlaws to-
morrow at O'Clock on Colonial Field
Wilson Davis, first baseman for the
Colonials, will take charge OF the LOCALS
Cardinal A. C. will travel to Baileys
Cross Roads tomorrow. The Cards are
scheduled to oppose the Virginia White
Sox at 3 o'clock.
Columbia Engine Company is down
for an out-of-town game, playing the
Fort Washington post team at O'CLOCK
The Clover A. C. is to meet the Fort
Hunt, Va, soldiers at Fort Hunt at ESQ
tomorrow The Clovers will gather at
80 o'clock at Prince and Royal streets.
Seven games will be played in the
Municipal Fairgrounds League next
week, with two booked for insect league
teams and five for junior mines.
vikings will play the Columbias in
the insect league Monday and the Red
Robins will engage the Nationals on
|
the insect schedule.
The Junior league games scheduled
are as follows: Monday, White Sox VS..
Ajax; Tuesday, Friends VS.. Colonials;
wednesday, Ajax VS.. st. Johns; Thurs
day, st. Johns VS.. Friends; Friday,
Colonials VS.. White SoX.
| A 9-to-8 decision gained over the IN
spection Department nine clinched the
| championship of the first half OF the
Potomac Yard Base Ball League sched--
ule for the Mechanical Department
| toSSerS.
Carter Motor Co. defeated Alexandra
Post, No. "a, American Legion, by g.
tot count in game at Colonial Field.
Southern Railway Clerks emerged
victorious by an 11-to-1 count in their
game with the Baraca Bible Glass OF
| the First Baptist Church.
White Sox suffered their first defeat
in the insect section of the Municipal
Base Ball League, when the Friends
copied an 8-to-5 decision. Red Robins
defeated the Vikings, 10 to 6, in a junior
section game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
By Carol Klotzbach =

MUCH has been made over the
Iv1 dangerous wash caused by speed
boats operating in the harbor. Little
has come of it except recommended
speed limit that will affect these craft
only. Saying it tactfully, the. thought
leSsness of some Of our cruiser owners
Is far worse that the deliberate speed
ing of the speed craft. A cruiser under
full way creates far more disturbance
than a bevy of the former racing. Say
ing it the way most of us feel, the stu
pidity and careleSsneSS Of these few
cruiser owners is sure guarantee that
ones craft will be thrown heavily
against wharf or piling every time one
of these crafts owners decides upon
a turn about the harbor and that pilot
rules and those of common sense Will
be entirely ignored.
A great menace is that Of stunning,
and one that will surely be productive
of accidents. The boat owner that in
dulges in such antics should be pro-
hibited the river and a fine imposed.
At present there seems to be no other
method of combating this evil other
than that of douSing the malefactor
with a bucket of water as he passes
close by, and if dirty dishwater Is OBJ
tainable, so much the better. Wet 'em
DOWN.
Leo Durocher of Springfield, Mass,
former ball player with the New York
Yankees and now with the Cincinnati
Reds. is an expert billiard player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

plate and intimidate him. Pitchers
use 1t when the batters are hitting
them too freely and have too much
confidence at the plate.
While I do not subscribe to this
practice and rarely used it myself,
1t seems to be a necessary part of
the pitching art. Many managers
will fine pitcher If he does not use
it when he has the batter in "the
hole"
Other pitchers find more success
in driving a batter way from the
plate by throwing fast ball at his
shins. 1t certainly prevents them
from getting toe hold" However,
this is all up to the individual
pitcher, as to what strategy he needs
to be successful.
Save this Big League Base Ball
Series. Another will appear shortly.
AL Demaree has prepared a free
illustrated leaf1et on Batting"
which will improve any boys per-
centage. Send for it. Address Al
Demaree, in care of this paper, and
be sure to inclose . self-addressed.
stamped envelope.
(Copyrisht. le30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
NOW RANKS THIRD
|. AS MONEY WINNER
ReveiIIe Boy, American Derby
Winner, Challenges, but
Finishes Last.

by tne hSSOClAteu EEeoS.
A ELLINGTON PARK, CHI
" CAGO, July 19.-Blue Lark
n spur, 1929 3-year-old cham
pion of America, galloped
to easy victory over a select field
of five in the Arlington Cup, with
SOS, 5000 added, before 10000 swell
tering racing fans at Arlington
Park today.
The brown 4-year-old son OF Black
Servant Blossom Time captured the
rich prize by three and one-half lengths,
with Petee Wrack second and 1oro
third. Sun Beau was fourth and the
friskv-acting Reveille Boy, surprise
winner of the $4,000 American DERBY
the only 3-year old to accept the Is
sue, finished fifth. 49,
trailing in last place, the horse that
paid $113.O8 in the oettng on t LIE
American Derby and rewarded MS
owner, old Johnny Best of Memphis
who was broke at the time, with say
600 for that victory, was nowhere IN
the race except for a fieeting moment
at the start, when he attempted to give
Blue Larkspur and Petee Wrack bat
tie for third place.
Equals Gallant FOx's Time.
Blue Larkspur ran the mile-and-a-
quarter in 2:03 As, a fifth of second
slower than the track record, but the
same time in which Gallant Fox won
the $4,000 Arlington classic week
ago.
spur moved into third place among
the leading money winners OF America
for all time He rewarded his owner,
Edward r. Bradley of Lexington, KY,
with $4,000 for the mile-and-a-quar-
ter gallop, bringing his total earnings
to 1912 070, which ranks him next to
Gallant Fox and Americas leading
money winner, Zev. Owner Bradley,
who bred Blue Larkspur in the blue grass
region of Kentucky, was present with
a party of friends to watch his cham
pion race to victory. After the race,
owner Bradley was presented with the
cup by Louis L. Emmerson, Governor
of Illinois.
Six Scared Out.
Blue Iarkspur, ridden by the old
timer of the saddle, Jimmy Smith, was
heavily played favorite, and rewarded
his hackers with 1882 to win, $2.84 to
place and 1922 to show. Petee Wrack,
overlooked in the betting paid the sur
prising place price of 1892 with $4.16
to show. The show price on Toro was
$3.50.
Although Gallant Fox and the West
ern champion, Misstep, were missing
from the list of starters, the presence
of Blue Larkspur was sufficient to scare
out six others. Snow Flake, Stars and
Bars, Victorian, Maya, Gallahad and
Paul Runyan were withdrawn after it
became apparent to their owners that
the track would be fast as lightning
and their entries had only a remote
chance of winning.
Johnny Best, owner of Reveille Boy,
however, thought that his pride and
joy with the weight advantage of IL
pounds could conquer Blue Larkspur.
Reveille Boy gave evidence that he was
ready for the race of his life when he
bucked and reared, twisted and turned
and finally threw his jockey, Johnny
Leyland, off his back twice before he
was let outside the starting gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Colored Spanish War Veteran
Shines as Horseshoe TlvirIer

to trim his pal, but is also claiming the
local title. Hyson is expecting larger
entry than last year. The following
have entered: Maurice Lewis, Archie
Bullocks, Rudolph Simmons, Gilbert
Moten, William johnson, Walter Smith,
Ben Watson, Arthur Moten, Howard
Blake, Frank Chambers, Tom Bell, T.
w. Hyson. Edward Evans, Fred w.
Ewell, Norman Hall, Chester White,
Moten, Eugene Watson, Clarence
Thompson, Bonnie Robinson, Horace
Chinn, Irwin Lewis, Wilbert White, Wal
ter Groom, William Lewis and Charles
w. Chinn.
TEEN competition is promised by the
n Muirkirk pitchers, announces Felix
Brewer, the local chairman. Tourna-
ment play will start Wednesday eve
ming. The following first round pairing
will be played:
Leon Gather VS.. Benjamin Conway.
viii Jones vs.. Henry Crump.
Felix Brewer VS.. Raymond Jones.
Walter Taylor VS.. Pathen Taylor.
Sam Crump VS.. John Jones.
Leon Gather is showing well in the
tune-up matches and is expected to
wear the Muirkirk crown.
CHAIRMAN BERNARD HILL, Sandy
~ Spring chairman, writes that the
boys are out for the county title
Robert HILL the local champion, lost the
chance last year because of a default,
but Hill announces that Robert will
carry through this time. First round
pairing will be announced later.
FOLLOWING are results of some of
l. the local matches:
Sixth and LEROY Hawkins, so;
Colman Dyson, "a; Daniel Dyson, so;
Benjamin Delaney, SO; Leonard Mccall,
so; Isaiah Manning, At; Louis Soloman,
81; Frank Floyd, g.; Frank West, so,
and Thomas Henson, 40.
Barry Farm-RoScoe Ridley, so;
Henry Simpson, 81; Leon Duckett, so;
Lawrence Newton, 81; James Travers,
| so; Reginald Duckett, 19; James An
derson, so; Henry Garrison, Al; Harry
Young, so; John Ellis, l.; Alphonzo Rid
ley, so; Joseph Price, IS; Harry Young,
SO, and James Anderson, 48.
Howard-Winfield Thomas, 81: Robert
Nickens, %: Harry Taylor, 81: Linwood
Jackson, 20; Carol Washington, so;
Carter Matthews, 20; Walter Grady, 81,
| and Martin Proe. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Where Horseshoe Lists
Are Still Open Here
TUE to late arrival of a consign-
" ment of regulation horseshoe

TUE to late arrival of a consign-
- ment Of regulation horseshoe
pitching equipment, entries
have been held open in the follow
ing Washington preliminarieS of
The Stars Metropolitan District
championships,
Pitchers not engaged in tourna-
mentS at other Fairgrounds and de-
sire to take part in the competition
should file their names with the di-
rectors Of the following grounds:
Bancroft-Nineteenth and Column
bia road northwest.
Barnard-Fifth and Decatur streets
northwest.
Observation-Disclosures and Mich
olson avenue northwest.
Brookland-Tenth and Monroe
streets northeast.
Buchanan-E street southeast be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Observation-Disclosures and Mon
roe streets northeast.
Congress Heights-Nichols and
Alabama avenues southeast.
II. D. Cooke-Seventeenth and
Euclid streets northwest.
Corcoran - Twenty eighth street
and Olive avenue northwest.
Edmonds-Ninth and d streets
northeast.
Emery-Lincoln road and Pros
pect street northeast.
Fairbrother-Tenth and z streets
southwest.
Fillmore-Thirty fifth between r
and S streets northwest.
Hayes-Fifth and K streets north
east.
nry-Polk-Seventh and o streets
northwest.
Johnson-Hiatt place and La
mont street northwest.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth avenue
between Ord and Polk streets north
east.
Ketcham-Fifteenth and U streets
southeast.
Key-Conduit road and Danna
place northwest.
Langdon-Frankiin and TWen-
tieth streets northeast.
Maury-B street between Twelve
and-a-half and Thirteenth streets
northeast.
Orr-Twenty-second and Prout
streets southeast.
Peabody-Fifth and c streets
northeast.
Petworth-Shepherd street be-
tween Eighth and Georgia avenue.
Raymond-Tenth street and Spring
road northwest.
Reservoir - Conduit road ana
Clarke place northwest.
Stanton - Alabama avenue and
Good Hope road southeast.
Truesdell-Ninth and Ingraham
streets northwest.
Wallach-Seventh and D streets
southeast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and M
streets northwest.
Northumberland avenue be-
tween Carlton and Vista northeast.
Tenth and Evarts streets north
east.
Murch- Thirteenth and Ellicott
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
STABLE PAIR RUNS
ONE, TWO IN STAKE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LATONIA, KY, July 9.-Gallagher
and Combs showed smart pair OF
2-year-olds today, when they saddled
Back Log and Oswego to finish one, two
in the forty-eighth running of the his
toric Harold Stakes at Latonia.
H. Fisher had the mount on Back
Log and he got the speedy youngster
away from the barrier length in from
of the large field. With that advantage
he was never headed for the So fur
longs, winning in a gallop. Oswego
trailed his stablemate throughout the
trip and managed to stave off the rush
of r. w. Collins Don Leon in the home
ward drive.
The Gallagher Combs entry was in
stalled the favorite in the mutuel ma
chimes, but paid $5,74 for a So mutuel
ticket. The one-two combination added
81, AGO to the purses Of its owners, while
Don Leon earned $1,000 for running
third and Aerial Price saved his en-
trance fee with fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
GERMANS USE SPORTS
TO REPLACE ARMY LIFE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Germany has replaced her soldier
life with athletic life," remarked Muir
ray Hubert, upon his return from the
Olympic Congress at Berlin.
Instead of it being an armed camp
as prior to 1914, the nation now is q
net work of gymnaSiums and athletic
fields. Berlin has one major field of
some 80 acres on which athletes from
all over Germany train and then grad
uate. These athletes go to the smaller
towns and cities and pass on their en-
thuSiasm and skill.
1.-THE result is that athletics have be-
come not only general, but contagious
in Germany and the indications are
that in the games at Los Angeles in
1892 Germany will carry off many of
the chief honorS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Cooper, A. Solem VS.. L. Stevens; Tues
day, c. D. Allen VS.. p. T. McCurdy.
Iowa Avenue - Tomorrow, l.. T.
Crown VS.. D. Sartwell, A. Sartwell vs.
L. Robey, Eddie Thomas, bye.
New York Avenue-Tomorrow Teddy
Hendricks VS.. Jean Monk; Tuesday,
James Dolan VS.. William Ramsay.
Park View-Tomorrow, Joseph Hur-
vitz VS.. Cecil Mason, Forrest Mcdaniel
VS. Milton MULTI; Tuesday, Albert
Owens VS.. Lawrence Parsley, H. F.
Saunders VS.. Oren Shanks.
Gallinger-Tomorrow George Beach
VS. Francis Hornig; Tuesday, Lee Hamm
VS.. Don Kirkley.
Janney-Tenley = Tomorrow, Frank
Perna VS.. Lewis Monkey.
Plaza-Tomorrow, r. M. WEIGH VS.
John McGlynn: j. Meyers, bye.
Hoover-Tomorrow, Raymond Trig-
ger VS.. Everett Gordon, Leonard Kald-
enback VS.. Pete Donaldson, Stuart
Black VS.. Frank Cowans, Novel Fugitt
VS.. James Pestridge: Tuesday, Albert
KrauSe VS.. Billy Engle, William Beavers
VS.. Harry Kramer, Charles Knott VS.
George Kramer, Billy Edwards VS.. Leo
Martin.
Chevy Chase-Tomorrow Otto r
Stranley VS.. w. C. Funk: Tuesday,
John Kroyer VS.. Leo p. Cullinane.
Phillips-Tomorrow, Bender Giller VS.
Edward Davis.
Columbia Road-Tomorrow Joe Foley
VS.. Joe flanagan, Emory Howe VS..
Frank Prichee: Tuesday, Morris War
saw VS.. Ernie Oliveri, Tony Mastomarino
VS.. Bill Leonard.
Garfield-Tomorrow- Black
well VS.. Wilson cambridge, Ray Dean
VS.. v. McAdams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Gets Big Horseshoe Event Blue Layp Takes Arlington Stake
KO-HEENEY CONTEST
PUT OFF INDEFINITELY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10 (P.-The
12-round bout between Johnny Risko.
Cleveland heavyweight, and Tom Hee-
ney of New Zealand, postponed from
last Thursday to next Tuesday, when
Risko injured his shoulder in prac-
tice, has been put off indefinitely.
Risko's manager, Danny Dunn, said
tonight that the Cleveland fighters
shoulder had not healed sufficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
OREGON AND DRAKE LIST
In NIGHT GRIDIRON TILT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago will have its first taste
of night foot ball next Fall when
Oregon meets Drake at Soldier Field
october 3.
Tests of the huge stadium's lighting
system were made this Summer that
were satisfactory to II. e. Rosson, grad
uate manager at Oregon, and Elk Lytton
of Drake.
Oregon's trip will be a homecom-
ing for Or. Clarence Spears, coach, who
left Minnesota last year for the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CLEVELAND PARK CHAMP
BEATEN IN SHOE MATCH

Cleveland Park has uncovered dark
horse for high honors in the Washing
ton tournament in the person Of ]. B.
Kline. His latest victim is none other
than Robert Buzzard, who was the
defending champion at Cleveland Park;
score, so to IS. Kline tossed ii ring
ers that counted and several that
Buzzard topped. In another contest,
w. F. Hoppe and Capt Parker, both
OF the War Department, had it out
with Hoppe, scoring 50-21 victory.
Second round play will occupy the
Cleveland ParkerS this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

1y R1pps-Gla n 81 RuScher ca; wiser,
Poore Smart, Mcpherson, Wienech. Cousins.
Errors-Wienech ca. Two-base hits
ner. Three-base hits-Glaser. Burdette.
Cousins. Stolen bases-Glaser (2), Poore
ca, Smart, Mcpherson. Double play
-Skinker Eagles, 10; Diamond Cab, 4. Bases
on ballsoon Curran. 3; of Culbreth. {; on
Farrell 2. Hits-Oh Culbreth, IS in in
nings; on Farrell, in 1 inning. Hit by
Curran. 9. Wild pitch--Culbreth. Passed
balls--Oliver, 2. Losing pitcher-Culbreth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
BROWNIES OF RICHMOND
TO MEET TIGERS TODAY

Ledroit Tigers will play host to the
Richmond, Va, Brownies in Grifith
Stadium this afternoon in a game
bringing together stalwart colored mines.
Play will start at $3.50 o'clock. Prior
to the game there will be band con-
cert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
1882 OLYMPIC ATHLETES
CAN HAVE HOME COOKING

Athletes who compete in the 1882
Olympaid ip Los Angeles, Calf, can
have their native foods, provided by
their own chefs.
Individual kitchens for the chefs of
invading teams will allow the cooks
the freedom and opportunity to pre-
pare menus as prescribed by team
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Big League
BASE BALL
The s'Bean Ball''
BY AL DEMAREE.

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
The bean ball" or "duster" has
always been a time-honored practice
of pitchers in the major league.
While as great pitcher as Christy
Mathewson did not believe in it and
never employed 1t, all of the great
managers believe in it and insist
that their pitchers use it.
Make 'em respect you," was the
late Pat Moran's slogan. Don't let
'em get q toe hold at the plate.
The batters will knock you out of
the park If they can. They have
no mercy on the pitcher, so throw
at their heads and knock 'em DOWN."
The bean BALI is really a fast
ball thrown at or near the batter'S
head to drive him away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MONTGOMERY FINALS PART
OF GIANT ANNUAL PICNIC
Guy Riordan, Modern Woodman Leader. Will Have
Charge of County Play-offs on August H.
Falls Church Stars Too Good.

ORSESHOE pitchers who compete the Montgomery County
finals Of the Metropolitan District Championships sponsored
payos will be one of the leading attractions of the giant
picnic held annually Laytonsvle by the Modern
thousand
to outing probably
enhanced considerably the horseshoe dong will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MORE results in Washington pre-.
IV1 liminaries:

MORE results in Washington pre-
1Vx liminaries:
New York Avenue-Harry Goldberg,
81; Leroy Little, AZ.
Thomson-Charles Fillah, SO; Robert
Donelly. "a.
Rosedale-David Kaplan so; Ed Sui
Ivan, 40; j. Auth, so; G. Short, 40;
c. Carter, so; S. Mimi, 26: Ed Nally, so !;
J. Simons, SO; j. Burke, so; j. Buckler.
81; F. Wilson, so; j. Lowry, 80: H.
Irving, so; l.. Stastulli, 80; j. Burdette,
so; A. Cecchini, 80; Vermillion, so; j.
Hayes, %; Armstrong, so; C. Kent, 90;
Harry Mccarthy, so; ]. Simons, II.
Tenley-Janney-Ralph Morders, so;
Wilbur Harry, "a; Luther Sparshott,
so; Leslie Brooks, 40; c. E. Burdette,
SO; Elmer Collins, 38.
ngdale-Leroy Willett, so; Ray
Madigan, Al; Joe Margolis, so; M M.
Ford, 81; Stanley Carver, so; Harry
Mills, 20; Russell Osborne, so; Eric F.
lombard, 48; Carlton Fuchs, So Billy
Grestorex, 48; Carver Osborne, So;
John Robinson, IS; John Hart, so;
Calvin Osborne, At; Russell Osborne,
so; John Dunn, A; Stanley Carver,
so; James Brumbaugh, 10; George
Slentz, so; John Hart, 80; Carlton
Fuchs, so; Milton Steen, AZ.
Columbia road-E. Fruend, 81; Hart,
q, .. hafrlS, Il, Mann, 5.
Iowa avenue-O. Atwood, So; F. L.
Phipps, "a; o. Kolquist, so; g.
kFoey, -.
Twin oaks-C. D. Allen, SO; d.
Frank, 80; P. T. McCurdy, So; r. Gold
berg, s.; Norman P. Arey, So; Charles
Cullen, jrp 10; ]. Understien, so; F.
Burgess, 90.
Hayes-Dozier, SO; Joe Mahoney, AZ;
James Baylis, so; Joe Vermillion, A;
Roney Collins, SO; Monty Mann, "a;
John Benis, so; g. Vermillion, 20; Eddie
Brick, so; John Gleason, 40; T. Pike,
so; Huck Gibson, As; Mace Mccormick,
so; Wade O'Brien, 8; Pete Mccormick,
so; Ed Monroe, 16; Ollie Sullivan, SO:
William Bayle, Is; Ralph Hendricks,
so; B. Wiles, is; H. Miller, SO; C.
Eagan, SO; p Curtin, so; H. OBrien,
46; Buff Hendricks, so; Ell Langyher,
IL; B. Bragg, so; Connie Donelly, 80;
Joe Scanlon, so, and B. Devine, IA.
DAIRINGS for tomorrow and Tues
I day in some of the Washington
preliminaries follow:
Twin Oaks-Tomorrow, H. M. Wells
VS.. c. Young, N. G. Reed VS.. @. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Langley nine will be striving for its
eighth straight when it faces the Pepco
diamonders this afternoon at o'clock
on the North Ellipse. Langley players
are to report on the field at 2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SKINKER EAGLES WIN
FROM CABMEN, II TO 4

Skinker Eagles easily defeated Dia-
mond Cabmen, IL to 4, yesterday on
the Eagles diamond. The Birds counted
seven runs in the third inning, and
were well in front thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
LARRY MCCARTHY, Rosedale divi
i i sion champion. took one look al

- A1b1OL MCNAEb All LVOoCudtC QlNl-
J. J. sion champion, took one look at
the field in the Rosedale Play
ground preliminary and decided the jig
was about up for him. He says so,
anyway.
1T didn't know there were that many
horseshoe pitchers in Northeast Wash
tngton," laughed Harry, land will you
look at that guy!"
A youngSter named Vermillion had
Just thrown his fifth ringer in 10 shoes.
Hes the winner of this tournament"
added Mccarthy, eff he can keep up
that sort Of pitching"
The horseshoe editor had a notion
that Harry's spoken estimate Of himself
was due more to modesty than lack of
confidence. He didn't figure to get
anywhere last year, but turned out to be
one of the toughest close shoe toSsers
in the metropolitan area, seldom being
more than a few inches from the peg
Mccarthy, who at one time was an
expert QUOT pitcher, has never tried to
master the open shoe. With a three
quarter turn what wow he'd be!