davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

Hillside Construction of copper
ore reduction plant to cost $7,0O0,-
900 will be undertaken by Bagdad
Copper Company here, during 1880.
Williams Town Council signed
seven year contract with Saginaw
Power Company for supplying this
town with electric current.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
WELCOMES VISITORS /
ALL ROADS LEAD I'd
MEETING STATE CATIq
Program Of Entertainer
Banquet And Dance
At The Aztec (

All roads lead to Nogales for the
ton of the Arizona Cattlegrowers As
ing here today for two day session.
Indications point to the gatheri1
the largest attended conventions hel(
several years, and hospitable Nogal
ready to extend the glad hand and. Il
the city over to the visitors during,
the border.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

ford Cattle BI
Address, "Tl
Cow Man." q
chairman stat
Address, A.
Arizona Wool (
Banquet AMI
tee CLUB, Nogi
Wednesd
Ali Baba I'll
Address, "R
Agent to thi
Ross, director
sion service.
| Address, Il
Benefits fror
! and Traffic |
E. Blaine, tt
| lean National
| Address, "A
/ tle," R. M.
| rector Wester
sociation.
| Address, IN
est Service"
| district fores
| Address, ''T
1t Affects n
Hughes, stat
Address, +"
stock Sanita
Moore, Livest
Address, "I
dustry of Ari
ney.
Address, 81
Donald A. q
cal Survey. {
Address, &C
Affect Livest
E. Musgrave.
Fifteen mi
Wickersham,
Arizona CattI
j. M. Smitl
Graham Ca
John P. Cul
Chiricahua G.
ton.
General dis
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

A splendid committee has been
named to have charge of the en-
tertainmerC or the visitors and that
they will be royalty entertained is
foregone conclusion. The commit
tee consists of James A. Harrison,
Roy Adams, James Finley, Bird
Yoas, Charles v. Fowler, Dan Nc
Kinney, William Hathaway, Herb
ert Wood, r. @. Leatherman, Carl
Peterson and N. L. Houston.
Business sessions will be held at
the Ali Baba Theater, and ban
quet and dance tonight at the Az
tee Club.
Following is the entire program
for the two days:
Tuesday, February Is
Ali Baba Theater, Camp Little
10 A. M.
Invocation-Dr. o. A. Smith, pas
tor, Congregational church.
Address of welcome-H. R. Sisk
president chamber of commerce.
ResponSe-Dr. r. N. Looney, Pre-
scott, Arizona.
Presidents address-Harry J. Sax
on, Arizona Cattle Growers asSocia
ton.
Address, 1.-THE Advantages of Pho.
neering," Hon. John G. Phillips, gov.
ernor of Arizona.
Address, "The University and the
Cow Man, Dr. H. A. Shantz, presi-
dent University of Arizona.
Address, "The Industries, P. c.
Spilsbury, president Arizona Indus
trial congress.
1870 P. M.
Address, "The Tariff Fight and
What It Teaches U.s." F. E. Mollin
secretary American National Live
stock association.
Address, Policies of the Federal
Farm Board, Prayer Miller, field
representative federal farm board.
Address, "Arizona's Unappropria-
ted Lands" Don G.. Babbitt, state
land commissioner.
Address, use of Herefords to I'M
prove Arizona Cattle" Albert Mitch
ell, representative American Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
BUSY TIME AHEAD
FOR LOOP TEAMS
Victory and Jasper Posts
Meet in Crucial Struggle.
List of Games.

= ANDLOT teams of the Washington
Metropolitan District will have
lots Of action this week end,
with many games scheduled In
the various classes of the Capital City
League, mostly for Sunday.
On Friday the American Legion series
will hold the spotlight, with the Sergt
Jasper and Victory posts featuring. A
victory for Sergt. Jasper Post would
clinch the first half championship, and
should Victory win three teams have q
chance for top honors.
Following Is the Capital City League
schedule:
FRIDAY.
AMERICAN LEGION.
sergt. Jasper VS.. Victory. South Ellipse
George Washington VI. Lincoln, South
Nash VS. spengier. South EiIipse. o'clock
SATURDAY.
INSECT CLASS.
Section A.
spud Colemans VS.. Corinthians. Lionels VS.
wonder Boys, Eagles vs. Wonder Boys.
Section Il.
l., National Capitals VS.. Clark Grifiths. Co
PEEWEE CLASS.
GEORGETOWN VS., Colony Thsater. Lionels vs.
Montrose. Cardinals VS.. st. Pauls BOYS
Club, Aliens VS.. Joe Cronins.
SUNDAY
DISTRICT UNLIMITED.
skinker Bros. VS.. Anacostia EaEles skinker
Field, o'clock.
Columbia Heights vs. Aztecs diamond to
Burroushs VS. Foxall. BurrouEhs Field, ,
Woodmen VS.. st. Josephs, Plaza. 3 o'clock.
Mohawks-Army, postponed.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Brentwood Hawks at Mount Rainier
Dixie Piss at Hyattsville. 3 O'Clock.
Berwyn at Bowie. o'clock.
VIRGINIA SECTION.
Ballston VS.. woodlands. Bsllston, 3 o'clock.
Bauserman jefferson, idle.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Colonials at Rockville. 3:lS o'clock:
Takoma Tigers at Bethesda. O'Clock
Kepsinston Firemen at Chevy Chase
O'Clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Holy Comforters VS.. Nolan Motor Co, G;
House Sena tors VS.. AnacoStia Motor Co.
Section B.
Curtins An-stars VS.; Majestic Radio. DIN
sted Grill VS. Pierce A. c. Lioneas VS.. Mil
h JUNIOR CLASS.
Y Flashes VS. Acme Printing Co: Bethesda
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Lionels.
MIDGET CLASS.
Iionels VS. Kings Palace. Georgetown VS..
Senators, Sam Vests VS.. churchman's Store.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Serst Jasper VS. GeorRe Washington, Lin
coin VS.. Spengler, Victory VS.. Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Volts Diamond Skill Example
Of What Persistence viii DO
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

III OY, that fellow can go get
* en- observers cried in ad-
miration as diminutive out
fielder, wearing the Blue and
White of Central High School, raced
hither and thither making seemingly
impossible catches.
Hell make the big leagues some day.
If ne keeps that up" declared an adj
miring fan.
81 don't thing So" said another.
Hes too small to be an outfielder and
besides he can't throw we'll"
That was two years ago when Willie
Wolf, Central outfielder was finishing
his third year as a regular. At the
end of that season he was chosen, by a
unanimous vote, as captain of the all
high team.
Perhaps the two fans were hazarding
their predictions through guesswork, but
it later developed that one hit the nail
on the head-his throwing arm wasn't
quite strong enough for an outfielder.
The other prediction is still in the max
ing, but from the way things have been
going, it too, may be fulfilled.
Shifts to InfieId.
But high school ball is vastly differ
ent from major, minor, or even fast
sandlot ball. Last year he again roamed
the outer gardens for Georgetown A. c.
but he attracted no particular atten-
ton. He could go and get fly ball
all right. was equally as good on the
grass cutters. but his arm was weak.
Then at the climax of the season
he went down with a sore arm. He
| III. H. frfa tCn t1nr
to overcome it. But Wolf isn't the kind
to give up-not by long shot. He
loves his base ball
1t was then that he decided TO forsaEe
I the outfield and try his hand in the
/ infield de chose second base.
| Just about the time when the rest OF
/ the boys were getting out the pigskillS
/ and booting II around, Willie went out
/ in his back yard, which Is a big ONT
/ and constructed a miniature infield. Iie
! loathed the thought of giving up foot
! ball for that season, but to him there
/ was no other way out. This little lnf1eio
was composed Of only one base and the
/ only part that was smooth was space
! lust the size Of the keystone territory
This he raked and watered until i
! rivaled the right side of big league
infeld. But the main problem was u
get some one to knock grounders anc
work out the pivot On double plays
| Most of the boys we're at work on tn
gridiron, but there was always some on
who was willing to help him out, and
session was held daily.
Practice was kept up for almost
month Then Lady Luck frowned OF
Wolf again. He was cranking a car ant
wrenched bis arm. But still the work
outs we're held, but Willie did no throw
ing at all. He just scooped up tn
grounders and rolled them back. The
the ground became now-covered-an
other delay. Barely had the snow
melted when the youthful second base
man was at it again.
In early Spring he left Washington
and went South to the training cam
Of the Bridgeport club of the Easter
League. A couple of weeks later h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

with a home run off Claude Will
loughby of the Phillies. But Dudley
did not have good season, winning
6 games and losing ID in 1927. He
worked l57 innings in all, taking
part in 35 games, but only COM
plete contests.
I have not the young mans COM
plete record for this season at hand,
but know that he relieved Clark in
the eighth at Pittsburgh on May 10,
with nobody out, four Pirate runs
over the plate, the Dodgers two runs
ahead and Buccaneers on first and
second, with the dangerous Paul
Waner at bat. But the handsome
Southerner retired the side with his
sinker ball and no further scoring by
the enemy resulted Then, on Me-
mortal day he won the first game of
a double-header from the Phillies,
limiting them to one run; but on
June 4 the Pirates batted him out
in one inning. He is usually poison
TO the Giants land what Brooklyn
pitcher isnt?)
THE Sheik," as his teammates call
him, is working hard to be regular
winner this year. His home is in
Lake City, S. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

had forgotten all about his new
hard hitting catcher. Eagerly he
turned and called the new man to
bat. Silence reigned. Again he
yelled. No reply. Wilmot ran up to
the bench and looked along the line
OF wriggling, twisting men, yelling
their heads off. Jacklitzsch wasn't
there. A moment later Wilmot found
him-sound asleep in the grass and
snoring like a bull. Sound asleep
WIN a l6-inning game going on, a
multitude shrieking and two bail
clubs going crazy with the frightful
strain.
"Wilmot gazed a moment at the
sleeping bird and then kicked him
In the ribs and by signs indicated
tnat ne had better go and that his
life would be the forfeit If he was
ever seen around the park again."
p. S.-The pinch hitter who finally
went up struck out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Boone Has Punch and Ballast,
But S'NOt Hot" as a FIyc11aser
BY FRANCIS M. POWERS.

Uncle Will Robinson fetching
the after
When Robby
lyn bench there always shifting
to for
to hold the
Robby
another question
White
eight
trials with the
the
n He lwayn
could the he started
University
Pacific Coast last percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CELTS HAVE THREE
TOUGH TILTS AWAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2.-St.
Mary's Celtics will meet the strongest
challenger for the Virginia semipro
championship in a three-game series
Friday and Saturday, when they visit
the Covington, Va, club, sponsored by
the West Virginia Paper Co. and COM
posed of former college stars.
Two games will be played Friday,
with the third contest set for Saturday.
The CelticS will return home in time
TO face the Philadelphia Bobby Girls
Sunday at Baggetts Park.
scholastics captured their second
victory in the Municipal Fairgrounds
League yesterday with 10-to-l tri-
umph over the Senators.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
seholasties. : 9 1900 Senator's. : .SSSSSS
Columbia Engine Company is anxious
to book game for Sunday at 3 o'clock
on Hayden Field.
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf team
will play Tri-State Golf Association
match on July IL at Martinsburg, Va,
at Opequon Country Club.
Representatives of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will attend a meeting of the
Middle States Regatta Association at
the Penn A. c., in Philadelphia Friday
to complete plans for the Middle States
races here Labor Day as the feature of
the clubs golden jubilee celebration.
Manager Samuel B. DeVaughan has
booked the National Orioles for a
game July Is at Hayden Field
A pretentious program has been ar
ranged by Belle Haven Country Club
for it's annual "stay-at-home party"
Friday. Golf tournaments, swimming
and diving events, fireworks and a
dance feature the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HOSE BOAST BEST
HURL|NG IN LEAGUE
CASTOR, Star of Six Regulars,
HurlS Sixth Complete
Game in a Row.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ EGARDLESS of their hum
- BILE position in the Ameri-
can League standing as the
base ball season nears its
halfway mark, the Boston Red
Sox can put in a claim for the
honor of having the best pitch
ing in the major leagues. They
can't hit we'll enough to take adj
vantage of their hurting.
A half dozen redleg pitchers are
working regularly and with a consider
able amount of assurance that when
they start a game they will finish it.
Milton CASTOR, Jack Russell, Dan Mac
Fayden, Eddie Durham, Hold Lisenbee
and Ed Morris take regular and quite
successful turns on the mound, although
the teams success is limited to getting
an even break in its games for the past
month and remaining just ahead of the
llar-holding Chicago White Sox.
OF this group of moundsmen, Milt
CASTOR is perhaps the hardest worker
and the most effective pitcher. The
star Highlander pitched again yester-
day and held the Cleveland Indians to
3 hits in his sixth co..plete game in
succession and his thirteenth of the
season. He also made just as many hits
as he allowed, having a perfect day at
bat. The Red SoX collected IL blows
of Mel Harder, but the best score they
could produce was to /. 1t was Cleve-
lands sixteenth defeat in 10 games.
Bob Grove, Philadelphia's speedball
ace, did about as well as CASTOR in the
brief time the weather allowed the Ath-
letics to play. He allowed Detroit just
hit in five innings, while young Dib
Williams aided him to a 4-to-1 victory.
The teams started out to play double
header but the storm which stopped
the games in New York and Washing
ton cut them to one contest of the
minimum length, five innings. Will
liams produced most of Philadelphia s
counters by driving out a home run
when he was sent in as pinch bats
man with two on bases in the second
inning.
Robins Have Bad Day.
The National League was saved a
lot of complications when the Brooklyn
Robins blew of the accumulated bad
hsse ball of weeks in one inning against
the ST. Louis Cardinals. Watson Clark
Brooklyn's leading southpaw, proved in
effective in the second frame and elise
| Dudley and Jim Elliott were not much
better. They gave nine hits and behind
them the Robin f1elderS committed three
errors. The result was IL runs and a
| l5-to-7 victory for ST. Louis.
While this was going on, the league
leading Chicago Cubs were in the
process OF losing a 7-to-5 decision to
the New York Giants. The Cubs are a
game and a half ahead now, but the
Robins, had they won, would have found
themselves in the strange position of be-
p. ing ahead in the percentage table and
behind in games.
! Fred Fitzsirnmons was the leader In
| the victory over the league leaders that
kept the Giants in third place. After
four straight defeats, the New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
YESTERDAYS STARS.

By the Associated Press.
George Watkins. Cardinals-Clouted
two doubles and pair of singles as Cards
whipped Robins.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants-Held Cubs
10 eight hits and beat them, rs.
DID Williams. Athletics-Hit homer
with two on to beat Tigers. Al.
Milt CASTOR, Red Sox-Held Indians
TO three hits. slapped out three him
self to win, 81
Ralston Hemsley, Pirates-Drove in
two runs with double and triple scored
two others himself as Pirates beat
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CALzA BEATS BANKERT
WITH TWO QUICK FALLS

George Calza made short work of PIN
ming Hiney Bankert to the mat in a
heavyweight wrestling match at WASH
ington Auditorium, winning two straight
falls with fly mare holds. The first
came in Is minutes and the second in 3.
Carl Pozella defeated Jake Lllskey in
241a minutes, Milo Steinborn and John
Maxos tussled 80 minutes to a draw and
the Masked Marvel ran his string OF
consecutive victories to 30 by downing
Mario Giglio in 1894 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
.FOXALL TEAM HIT
BY ONE-RUN INK
Loss of Close Games Keeps
1t in CeIIar-Vienna Has
Choice Contest.
THOUGH the Foxan A. C. has

LIHOUGH the FOxaH A. Z. mas
~ won only one game in the Capt.
~ tai City League and occupies
the cellar of its section, it has
given stern opposition to all foes. Its
beatings have been by one-run margins
with the deciding markers coming late
in the games.
Foxall hopes to shake its jinx when
it meets the Burroughs A. A. on the
latterS field Sunday at 3 pm.
On Friday FoXall will meet Johnny
Green's All-Stars from the Church
League at pm. on the Foxall diamond.
Everything is all set for big time at
Vienna, Va, Saturday except that the
town ball team is without an opponent.
It wants a game to be played as fea-
ture Of the Vienna tlremens annual
carnival.
Any strong team desiring the date
should phone Manager Phillips at Ma
tional 1876.
Bookings are sought by the following:
Ethos A. c., especially with the De
Molays, St. Stephens and Rovers; Man
ager watson, District 9790.
Chevy Cha<e Grays. for July 4. pre-
ferably with out-of-town team; Cleve-
land 1852.
Yankee Insects, for Sunday; District
1923.
Bethesda Juniors, double header for
Friday; Horace Gingell, Bradley 80 after
pm.
Ramblers, for July and 6; have own
diamond; Manager Ed King. West 220l.
Cardinal A. c. Of Alexandria. double
header, for July 4; Alexandria 202-J be-
tween $50 and $3.50 pm.
Rex Midgets, games for Saturday
and Sunday; Manager Duffosay, De-
catur ALAS.
Burroughs A. A., unlimited, game for
Friday on Burroughs Field; North
1851, after 6 pm, or National 4645,
branch 285.
Bauserman Motor, game for July
and one for Sunday; Clarendon 1280-W,
after pm.
Mohawk A. c., Manager Dingler; Co
lumbia 0549, after s pm.
Rovers, for Sunday; Manager Coax
ley, Lincoln 8289-W.
Mount Rainier Juniors, Hyattsville
1043 between and 8 pm.
Heavy scoring in the last three in
nings gave the Corinthians an 81 VIC
tory over the Samosets in the French
Insect League. At the end OF six in
nings the Samosets led by 81, although
they made only one hit in the entire
game of Pitcher Raub.
Lionel Insects and Peewees will prac-
tice tomorrow on Diamond No. 3 at
4 pm.
Spud Colemans will meet tonight at
Z O'Clock at tbs Georgia avenue north
west. Tomorrow the Spuds will play
the Corinthians and on Friday at
Chesapeake Beach will take on Holy
Name.
Capitol Heights team will be host to
the Alexandria Cardinals Sunday on
the Maryland A. c. diamond.
The Capital Traction team will visit
Lovettsville Friday for double-header,
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Columbia Heights and Silver Spring
Giants will clash Friday in a double
| header, starting at 2 O'Clock.
Howard Herbert of the Good Humor
Insects famed 18 when his team trim
med the Burroughs Insects, to Z.
Phoenix A. c. will visit Purcellville,
Va, for a double-header Friday, the
players to meet at $3.50 am. at the
club house. Phoenix still is on the
| lookout for out-of-town games for July
and 6. Manager Risler may be
| phoned at Lincoln 8433-J between 4:30
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CREAM OF EUROPEAN TURF
NOW AT VIRGINIA ESTATE

CULPEPER, Va, July CH9-Twenty-
three thoroughbreds. the cream of the
European turf, have been imported by
Col. A. E. Peirce, Chicago and Wash
ington broker, for his 2,800-acre track
near here.
Citron, winner of the Grand Prix at
Paris last year, is the best known Of
the lot. but three other stations, Caid,
Boniface and William Kent, were in the
money in every start on French tracks
before they were purchased by PIERCE.
Hertman, Hot Brain. Isolateur and
Miss Columbia were also purchased In
France. Peirce also has imported nearly
100 foxhounds from England and
Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

ITS hard to know just what to
say about elise Dudley, young
right-handed pitcher of the
L Brooklyn Dodgers. He's like the
little girl with the curl-when
he's good, he's very, very good; and
when he's bad, he is horrid. Un
say he's horrid!. Some days he
looks like a million dollars and has
those Giants or those hard-hitting
Phillies eating out of his hand, and
on other occasions he is knocked
fiat in the first inning Cor less) by
some team that was easy for him
before.
Wilbert Robinson first became i'm
pressed with Dudley in the Spring
OF 1928, when elise was with the At
lanta Crackers and held the Brook
lynites to one hit in the seven in
nings that he worked against them.
He pitched well for Atlanta that
year and was sold to the Dodgers
when the Southern Association
closed Your Uncle Wilbert had
tabled your Uncle Dudley as a fine
pitching prospect, and the Brook
lyn's fat manager was not disap-
pointed when he saw elise win his
own major league debut last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
M0NTEVIDEO WELCOMES
YANKEE SOCCER PLAYERS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July a.
The American and Mexican soccer
teams, which will compete In the
world open championship tournament,
arrived yesterday. Despite a cold rain,
a large crowd of soccer fans met their
boat and gave the new arrivals a rous-
ing reception.
The Uruguayans were especially inn
pressed by the excellent physical condi-
ton of the Americans, who are expect
ed to prove difficult adversaries for the
South American teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
lands CONFIDENC
is NOTHING TO HER
Miss KilIiIea to Continue
Suit, Although A. A. Loop
Backs Commissioner.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July "A woman. whose
business world is base ball, today was
determined to fight alone. II necessary,
even against an old warrior like Kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
She was Florence Killilea, president Of
the Milwaukee club OF the American
Association, who has def1ed the high
commissioner of base ball by filinR suit
in Federal Court against his transfer
order on one Of her players. OutfleIder
Fred Bennett.
When The American Association Of
Professional Base Ball Cluha voted at
its special meeting yesterday 20 adhere
to lands decisions In all disputes, the
conclusion was drawn that Mas KillileA
would withdraw her suit b restrain the
commissioners order. But the oonclu-
sion was wrong. Miss Killilea said she
would contest the case.
THE vote Of confidence was very
nice" she said. But We can't win bail
games that way The Judge can have
the votes. We want Bennett"
The Bennett case has been postponed
until Commissioner Lands makes his
reply.
The league also voted against a split
season which had seemed certain to be
ordered prior to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Pinch Hitter Called
and Found Asleep
BY Al DEMAREE.
Former Pitcher, New York Giants.

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
Billy Evans, former umpire and
now general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, told me a good base
ball story down South.
Way back in the days when Wal
ter Wilmot was managing the Min
neapolis club he signed JacklitzSch,
young catcher formerly with the
Phillies and Brooklyn" said Billy.
The day Jacklitzsch reported Min
neapoliS and Milwaukee played a
terrific 16-inning game. At last,
with the score a tie and darkness
fast descending, Wilmot's men pack
ed the bases. Two down. a hit need
ed, and the supply of pinch hitters
exhausted
"Wilmot had been so busy with the
ebb and flow of the game that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

American League.
Batting-Cochrane Athletics, .404.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 90.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, B5
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, l04.
Doubles cManus, Tigers, IS.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, IL.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .40l.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, II.
Hlts-Terry, Giants, I06.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, "a.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, IL.
Home Wilson. Cubs, %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cugk, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Cmn SterGsA Yanks Fden West: Red Deficient

found themselves only a half game
ahead of the Cards. Fitz kept them
there by allowing the Cubs only eight
hits. of which Xxi Cuyler's two home
runs and Hack Wilson's one were all
that produced tallieS.
Pittsburgh replaced Boston in fourth
place by defeating the Braves, 8 to 3.
Rolly Hemsley's triple with two on in
the second inning gave the Pirates a
three-run start and they tailed three
more in the eighth just as the Braves
began to find Larry French for a few
runs.