davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
PLANSKY JOINS
PRO QU|NT

Tony Plansky. former George
t0wn University star all-around
athlete, will attempt something
new this year.
The one-time Hilltopper is to
play professional basketball with
the Plymouth, Mass, team and it
marks the first time that the
Boston product will go in for the
court game in a big way. He
has had some experience in
basketball but never played the
sport in college days at George
town.
Following his final football
game with the New York Giants
at Richmond, Va, on New Years
Day, PlanSky came here for a
few days rest. He is to leave
town today.
Plansky yesterday played
nine holes of golf with Eddie
Brooks, Georgetown Prep ath-
letic director, on the Garrett
Park course. He is an excell-
ent golfer and it was too
much indulgence in golf that
kept him off the 1928 U. S.
Olympic team after he had
won the decathlOn at the
Penn games that year.
About the end of February,
Plansky will go South to the
training camp of the Buffalo
Club. of the International League,
He has been used as pitcher and
outfielder in baseball and has
been with the Boston Braves,
Providence, of the Eastern
League, and Cape Cod, of the
New England Twilight League.
II have quit track athletics"
states PlanSky, who appears in
great physical shape. Baseball
and football keeps me SO busy
that / really don't have the time
to devote to track any more"
Plansky was also uncertain
whether he would be connected
with the New York Giants pro
eleven next fall. The pro clubs
won't let him go around loose, as
he has few more good football
years left.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
PLAN COURT TEAM

A meeting will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at 1346 D st. N. E.
to organize the King Palaces las
pound basketball team. Those tc
attend are Robertson. Mates. Nc
Donald, Teneb aum, Warner
George. Sullivan. Snyder. H. Dor
sey, r. Dorsey Wood and Other
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

standard iron
set Of today
begins with q
No. / iron 80
inches long,
and the irons
have shorter
shafts as they
& r a d u a t e
down into the
p / t c h in g
clubs, each by
a b out one
h a If inch
The real rea-
son a No. /
iron always
h a S b e e n
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
RAW RECRUIT

Dave Bancroft, veteran short
stop, had never seen a RAZOR
league baseball game prior to the
time he broke in with the Phil
lies in the spring of 1915. That
fall he played in his first world
|OegteR.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Bennie and Sweeney
Lead Way For Eagles

Ralph Bennie and Joe Sweeney
pointed the way for the Skinker's
Eagles " defeat the Knights
Store five, 43 to "a. in the Silver
Spring Armory. Bennie counted
.ls potpts end Sweeney Rddsd y
Ianex =, ,.-S.us--a.,s4. s4.m.Sku..lk -.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WEEK
. AHEADFOR
COLLEGES

Headlining the weeks athletic
activity among the District col
lege teams, who face the busiest
week Of the season, are the
strictly local battles between the
basketball teams of George Wash
ington and American University
in, the formers gym Friday night
and the Catholic University Mary.
land game at College Park Sat
urday night.
Every one of the six local cage
teams will resume their schedules
following the holiday vacation.
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity will see the most activity
with three games each. While
Gallaudet, Maryland, American
University and G. w. each will
play twice.
The HiIltOppers take on
Wake Forest tomorrow night
in the new Tech high gym
and on Friday night meet
West Virginia at MOrgantOwn,
w. Va, and Saturday night
engage the undefeated Pitts
burgh PantherS in the Smoky
City.
The game between Catholic q.
and Maryland will mark the re-
sumption of athletic relations be-
tween these two institutions. Prior
to the game with the Terrapins,
Catholic U. will be host to Vii
lanova in the Brookland gym Fri
day night, while the Philadelphia
collegians will meet Coach Joe
Mitchell'S improved G. w. Colon
ials. Saturday night.
Gallaudet, which is leading the
pack with five straight victories,
entertains Blue Ridge College in
the Kendall Green gym Friday
night, and on Saturday afternoon
the Blues journey TO Baltimore
to tackle the Baltimore q. quintet.
Gallaudet will find the latter far
stronger than any foe it has yet
met and it will take a mighty
effort to down them and keep
their record inviolate provided
they upset Blue Ridge first.
Mt. st. Mary's, which has a
crack team, comes down from
their mountain retreat to visit
Catholic U. Wednesday night.
The visitors will bank largely
upon Joe Lynch, a local boy who
formerly starred at Gonzaga, to
play an important role in this
game. Lynch will fill one of the
forward berths for the visitors.
Duke, which finished runner
up in the Southern Conference
ranks last year, will provide Mary
land with it's first competition of
the week Thursday night at Col
lege Park. The visitors have
three local high school stars as
the main Spokes in their regular
team, the same being Bill Werber,
Harry Councillor and Joe Croson.
Don CARRIER and Bob Brist, also
former local high school stars,
are reserves on the same team.
Del COSgrOve is away off
by himself in the individual
race for scoring hOnOrS
among the local players. The
star GalIaudet performer has
a lead of more than 80 points
over his nearest rival. with
an average of II points per
game.
Don Dutton, by virtue Of his
fine record on Georgetown's re.
cent northern trip, has advanced
to second place in the race with
56 points. just two more than
Johnny Ringle, Gallaudet center,
has amaSSed. In addition to
furnishing the leading scorers,
Gallaudet also has compiled the
best team scoring total with 234
points.
The individual scoring records:
Georgetown
Dutton .:..........s.... - 2S %
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
STANTONS SEEKING

The Stanton toSSerS are arrang.
ing basketball games with unlim.
tied combinations. Phone Man
agar Jordan, Lincoln 6977~J. be
iaa 3 and eoaclOck.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
ING ALMOST FORGETS RICHARD IN YEAR
< g w.: !
NeStwH0r1ON,

Shorter-shafted iron clubs, If
they are naturally developed
for use with the new ball, would
affect the longer irons more
than the nitching clubs. The
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
KING OF COACHES

During the eleven seasons that
Knute Rockne has been football
coach at Notre Dame he has di-
yected four unheeten teamGs IA
&eia. 1e20. s9e1k md 3o2A
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
SPR|NTACES
To CLASH
JAN. IS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Three of
the leading college sprinters in
the world, all Of them members
of Catholic college teams, will vie
with one another for the medals
which will be at stake in the
Olympic sprint series at the
Brooklyn College meet in the
Thirteenth Regiment Armory on
January 18.
The trio of Catholic speedsters
are Jack Elder, Of Notre Dame;
Karl Wildermuth, of Georgetown
University, and Jimmy Daley, OF
Holy Cross College. The dis
tances at which they will race
will be 100 meters, rs yards and
100 yards. The Brooklyn College
authorities were the first to make
up an olympic sprint series back
in 1925, and so popular has the
idea become that practically every
other big meet also has an Olym-
pic sprint competition.
Elder will be making his
first track appearance Of the
1880 season when he toes the
ahark for Johnny McHugh.
The famous football star, whose
98-yard run to a touchdown on
an intercepted pass beat the
Army at the Yankee Stadium
back in last November, has been
training assiduously since he
DOTTED his moeskinS, and he will
come to New York prepared to
show the same fans who saw him
score against the Army that he's
even faster in a track suit than
he is in football uniform.
The records bear Elder out, too.
He is a co-holder with numerous
other sprinters of the 60-yard
worlds indoor sprint record, a
mark which he has tied himself
several times. In addition he has
shaded O:10 for the century fire.
quenbly and has also done the
furlong in very fast time. The
football star gets away fast in
doors, and is a very hard man
to pass once he has assumed the
lead.
Despite the fact that he Is a
coholder OF a worlds record and
that he holds a victory over
Percy Williams, Olympic sprint
champion, Elder has never won a
national or intercollegiate cham
pionShip. He appears to be at his
best in the special sprint features
at the big meets, but when he
has to go through a long grind
of elimination trials against
other collegians he seems to fall
down.
WiIdermuth, the George
town ace, and Daley, the
hSIy Cross star, will probably
give Elder just as about as
close and fast competition
as the NOtre Dame gridder
can handle.
Wildermuth is the intercol
legiate 100-yard outdoor sprint
champion, while Daley is the in
tercollegiate indoor speed kint
and in addition is a former ma
tional titleholder. Two years ag'
Wildermuth, too, was a nationa
champ.
While the presence of Jacl
Elder in thee Olympic Sprin
series will focus the spotlight OF
the short races at the Brooklyn
College meet, the games official
are not neglecting their perennial
feature, the Brooklyn Colleg'
Thousand. This is the prize rae
of the Brooklyn meet every year
and it takes its place as a rul'
with the best middle distanc'
contests of the season.
| =
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WINNING KICK

Arthur Poe, immortal Princeton
football star, once defeated Yale
by a dropkick from the 34-yard
line with only SO seconds left to
plaY.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

NOW DEAD
ONE YEAR
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-It was
gust one year ago today that Tex
Rickard passed quietly on to an
other life in a hospital down at
Miami, Fla, whence he had gone
to lay the corner stone for one
of those monuments to his genius
as a promoter of prize fights.
Much has happened in the year
intervening but I doubt whether
any of it has been really i'm
portant, for when Rickard died,
the secret of the multi-million-dol-
lar spectacle apparently died with
him.
An artleSs man, something OF
an idealist in his unlettered sim
plicity, he made millions for
others and left boxing forever in
his debt.
/ think it is typical of this
breathleSS age that his anni-
versary seems to be, passing
New York by almost unheeded
and that Madison Square
Garden, whose every brick
and stone is . lasting tribute
to the promoter, hardly hears
an echo of his name today.
But men still seek the secret
Of his genius, even though they
look for it without a thought for
the man to whom it came by
natures endowment. They could
use some Of it in their present
difficulties with the heavyweight
fighters Of the day but the man
himself not only is forgotten but
most of his organization is dis
enfranchised. It is the latter who
. are not forgetting.
One of them, Ike Dorgan, is even
now writing his inner-office &C.
count of the Rickard regime, a
biography from the pen of one
who can make the real Rickard
live again in colors that harmon
! ize with chat most vivid of person
alities. Much that was arrant fic-
ton has been printed about Rick
ard, whereas the real story of the
man decrieS fiction and makes it
seem dull and wholly uninSpired.
I have no way of knowing
whether Dorgan holds the key to
Richards secret of successful pro-
motion. If any man does, Dorgan
is he, for theirs was one of those
ainstinctive understandings that re-
VQuire no words to express it's
thoroughneSS. They were together
from the moment Rickard opened
the doors Of the old Garden until
Tunney fought his last fight as
heavyweight champion, sharing
worries and triumphs, foreboding
and elation, in that silent way of
theirs.
Rickard wore the mask in
life. His conversation was
fOrceful and bland but you
, sensed that often he was re-
pressing his real thoughts
thoughts hidden deep under
that guiIelcSs gamblers mask
Of his.
Perhaps his biographer now will
] tear the mask aside and show
what went on behind the eyes that
souinted out at the world from the
depths of their varied experiences.
If he does, the world will know
the real Rickard for the first time,
not the Rickard who showed you
Athe mask he learned to wear as a
faro dealer in Nome. 1t ought to
he a fitting tribute to his memory.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

ValSs . ..Ss" saa VEIsss s'a &c., sSSw9':
s s. Sc sa..:I.se s. a.''a 'oasA! 90.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

WiIdermuth, the George
i town ace, and Daley, the
h>ly Cross star, will probably
give Elder just as about as
close and fast competition
as the NOtre Dame gridder
can handle.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Ahern will call out his
gridiOrn candidates for spring
training for the first time
this season and has also
volunteered to relieve Clifton
r. Moore of his duties as
track coach.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Rickard wore the mask in
life. His conversation was
fOrceful and bland but you
sensed that often he was re-
pressing his real thoughts
thoughts hidden deep under
that guiIelcSs gamblers mask
of his.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

1 think it Is typical of this
breathless age that his ami
versary seems to be. passing
New York by almost unheeded
and that Madison Square
Garden, whose every brick
and stone is . lasting tribute
to the promoter, hardly hears
an echo of his name today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
VAN RYN, ALLISON
DEFEAT DOEG, LOTT.
Justify Davis Cup Selection
by Winning Mason and
Dixon Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
w YHTTE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
M w. Va, April 26.-John Van
w Ryn of South Orange, N. j.,
and Wilmer Allison, jr., of
Austin, Tex, justified the selection of
the Davis Cup committee, which yes
terday named them to represent the
United States as the doubles team in
the 1880 competition, by vanquiShing
the national doubles champions, George
M. Lott, IT., of Chicago and John Doeg
of Santa Monica, in the finals OF the
Mason and Dixon doubles championship
this afternoon. The defeated pair were
named by the Davis Cup committee to
represent the United States IN singles
competition.
The scores Of the match, which was
fought on the courts of the Greenbrier
Golf and Tennis Club, were So, 12-10,
rs, 6-3.
The same remarkable ability to volley
at the net which has characterized
their play in other matches was the
reason for the success OF the youthful
Davis Cup doubles pair In their match
today.
Following the match Joseph W. Near,
chairman of the Davis Cup committee,
made O short address congratulating
the four youngsters on their selection
and expressing the opinion that they
would bring the Davis Cup back to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Drake Summaries

Chrlstianl; second: Bracey IRice Institute}i
Fexss christisn5; fsh. Has Sufea innssosa
INV INV IFSsio:SiLEs HyNwwen ~ Ms.ti4 our:
s6Hmsr recon. s 81 Sa made R' s.
shimek q Ma pp IN 1927 won ~
second, Mchissn: third. Kansas fourth.
5s; %i Si MADE RF'ss
TEX. wood. Hodges, THOMPSON, yaushnS;
KissS9q k9a'at ssfss TsssnsI;
nSsll: Mount - Vernon, Iowa. Time: 33s4.
Il. 40, YARD SIIAX tuHysr:isy varsity t foot
S Sr MASSEY II WvHhSatlsy,; w ssccad.
R5si' 3; r:eGFi i q % s:s
s.p aA1 sSs ssl'iSss:MSn
ton b knsS state
5Lids: Siosx City; fourth wichita Kans.
l1 $50: Y iizsf RELAY tuniversiti.s,-won by
SOM; second, Michisan; third, Iowa; fourth,
S one MILE i RELAY Suniysr.ties>-won by
s ssas M TSsi sI7 third Texas fourth IN
ONE MILE RELAY teeSIlI:ssssss,-,wOq BY
tcaiison St snodarass Madison. Kr6s
end; MSrninsfids; siouH CITY I0wa third
stsfs Teashefs Hmporio Rans Tme
7TEwo-MILE RELAY (universities)-won BY
tiej;, second, Washinston State. third. Ne
Orase sHHEsh k khnAx aRs by
Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburg (Cullison.
S sten tsTs Mhsan @
ianti. fourth western state Teachers Kali
F0UR-MILE RELAY tgniversitiss>,..wo
lO iao-YARD HIGH HgRpLEs@%en by sent,
Rd Hassr cSS stats iou
tIiinoisj; nth, oBrien iNotre Dance. Time
BROAD JuMPIwon, BY Gordon Joys.;,
Sssts5; inches 1sS5th SSomg: :.S
HUE sT = req AND 1THashFs@swon BY Reed
oS;sTien SNSs!s bsRneSS; + isstt in, issh's
HIGH JUMF-won By Shelby soklahcps, },
.d IN ,5 kSS': Iii
son (Butler), tied for fifth, feet.
yAVELIN THROW-Won by Weldon Iowal,
2o2.4s feet; second, Mcdonald GNotre Dance;
feet; fourth. chambeTs 3Illin9is,. !, 11S;tS feet
DISCUS THROW-Won by Enseman (South
Dakota state5: iS4s4 feet; second, Ward Ward
lKansas}, 1925 feet; fourth, j.. Bausch
!Kansasl,. 1929 feet; nth. Plat (coe),
n,DI h c. ..sssS
Ffisch SWisconsinS: III. feet 81 inches
fourth. YSunserman tIqWs(h i2s feet sh
inches; nth, Hart uowa), III feet inches.
sHoTRUTmWon by R sS.s tN SKSanssas)},
%. feet 10 inches; third, Paul IArmor Inst
9S OK, ahcma'. 4s feet Inches New drake
record; former record OF 20 feet 10 inches
made by Rhea Of Nebraska in Fridays pre-
POLE 1VAULT-won. by warne North
western), 10 feet II INCHES; Lansrude (DrakS
- feet 2is inches: fourth. 2sS i,na }Hs6ErsS-
u feet. New Drake record: foTmeT. record
Of 10 feet 4ss inches made by Bitterness
minnesota, in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GREAT POLE VAULT
EFFORT IS FAILURE
Arm Tits Bar After Warne
Gets Over at 14.2 in
Drake Thriller.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ Els MONIES, Iowa, April 26.--
Climaxing an afternoon Of gilt
L. tering performances. in which
seven meet records fell by the
wayside, black-haired Tommy Warne
of Northwestern University provided the
thrill in the finals of the Drake relay
carnival today when he missed by a
hairs breadth establishing a new
worlds record for the pole vault.
The hearts of $4,000 spectators nearly
skipped beat as Warne, slightly
built youngster, attempted to clear the
bar at IA feet inches, height never
before reached by a vaulter.
Warne hurled his body over the bar,
with inches to spare, but he knocked
the cross-bar from its moorings with
one arm In his descent and the spec
tators, waiting breathlessly to cheer,
gave way to groan as the cross-bar
came tumbling to the ground.
Previous to making this attempt to
crack the record Warne had cleared
IS feet IL inches, lettering by nearly
6 inches the former Drake relay record
made by Bitterness Of Minnesota q
year ago.
In addition to the record in the vault,
new marks for the Drake carnival were
established in the 44o-yard university
relay, the 4S0-yard shuttle relay, coll
lege sprint medley relay, the 2-mile
run, shotput and the 440-yard relay
for letter men from championship foot
ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ELIMINATE
GERMAN NET TEAM
Capture Last Two Singles to
Annex Davis Cup Match
by 8 to z.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, April 26.-Great Brit
aims Davis Cup players came
from behind with q pair OF
smashing victories in the clos
ING singles today to win their first
round contest with Germany by q
count of 8 matches to 2.
After losing the first two singles ana
needing to win all three of the remain
ing matches, the British began their
sensational rally yesterday by winning
the doubles and today they achieved
their goal throuhg the brilliant playing
of Henry Austin and H. G. N. Lee.
The youthful Austin, former Cam
bridge captain, fully atoned for MS as
appointing play Of the opening Gay ny
trouncing the German ace, Daniel
Prem, 6-3. Ga, Us. With the counI
at two matches apiece, the issue now
Law entirely in the hands of H. G. N.
Lee of Britain and DR.. Heinz Land
mann, German veteran, and Lee came
through at 81, 6E3, Ga, 6-3.
Britons now are confident that their
singles PLAYERS have found themselves
and with the aid of ]. G. Gregory and
I. G. Collins in doubles will go q long
way In the European zone play. Lee
made a fine record in recent play on
the Riviera, while Austin, despite his
youth, is an experienced international
campaigner.
Austin never played better than In
his match with Prem and the German
never had q chance. Against Land
mann In the crucial match Lee steadied
after losing the opening set and was
never in the slightest danger there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NEARLY rs LISTED
IN SWIMMING MEET

Approximately IS have entered the
District A. A. q. Association swimming
championships to be held tomorrow
and Tuesday nights In the Ambassador
Hotel pool.
Seven clubs win be represented, in
GLIDING the Washington Swimming
Club, Central High, Jewish Community
Center, Y. M. G. A., Capitol Athletic
Club, Washington Canoe Club and the
Bay Shore Swimming Club Of Balti-
more.
Robert Acorn, president Of the Dis
trict A. A. u, viii be the honorary
referee, and D. Melville Carr, chair
man Of the swimming committee aot
hat organization, will be the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MARYLAND HUNT CUP
GOES TO CHlCAGOAN

BY the ASSOcI8teu FrcBb.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 26.-Brose
Hover, owned by Benjamin Leslie Behr
Of Chicago today won the thirty-seventh
renewal of the Maryland Hunt Cup run
on the Green Spring Valley estate of
c. L. A. Heiser. Capt. Kettle owned by
Charles s. Preston Of Philadelphia was
a close second and Kinks Cork Of Way
side Stables was third.
The winner clipped 1875 seconds from
the mile and 20 jump course record
established by Howard Bruce's Billy
Barton in 1925.
Fourteen horses started and eight
finished. Two riders were thrown, two
horses refused at jumps and two were
declared OF the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ashon Golf Tourney Begins Tuesday, Momgo Ace Of Italia MET Team
Colorado Aggie Beats
Roses Shofpuf Record

BOULDER. Colo, April 26 Dr.
Big Dan Beattie, Colorado Agricul-
tural College weight man, estab-
lished a new world record in the
University of Colorado relay games
today when he tossed the eight
pound shot SO feet fiat. The old
record was 81 feet 71a inches, made
in 1907 by Ralph Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
sHUSKIE CREW COVERED
POUGHKEEPSlE EXPENSES

SEATTLE, Wash, April IS R).-The
University of Washington's varsity, jun
Tor varsity and freshman crews were
assured today Of competition in the ma
tional rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie
next June, when the Washington
alumni organization announced 1t had
raised $4,000 by popular subscription
to cover expenses Of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
HARVARD CREW SCORES
CLOSE WIN OVER M. |. T.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April as N9.-
Harvard,s varsity crew opened its season
on the Charles here today by squeezing
out one-length victory over the Massa-
chusetts Tech varsity.
Harvard's time for the mile and
three quarters distance was minutes
and % seconds, while Tech finished 4
seconds later.
It was a thrilling finish and 1t ap-
peared from the shore. that the Grim
son came from behind in the last 800
yards to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals Il l62712 Totals. 81 SAT ID
sBatted for Elliott in seventh inning.
fBatted for Specie In ninth inning.
Score by innings:

EEs sE x25hi SSiSS ia
OFT, Jackson, Rosttger, HoEan ca; Pruett,
I2j. Runs batted in-Leach, Lindstrom (2),
Terry CO. OFT 90, Jackson t2, Pruett,
Whitney, Davis. Two-5ase hits-LindstrSomT,'
Home runs-Jackson, Terry, Davis. sacri-
acesmPTSstt: OFT PouSle p ,a Tr! to
%. KoupaL in I innings (none out in
hfthl; OF smythe, in innings; on ELI.
on Pruett, 4 in I innings: of Benton, 2 in q
innings. Struck out-By Pruett, 3; by Ben
ton, 2; by Koupal, !; by Smythe, /. Base on
baIIs-Of Pruett, s.; of Benton, /; OF Kou-
pal, /; of Smythe. 2. Left on basesHphila-
delphia, 8; New York, 5. Winning pitcher
Pruett. Losins pitcher--Koupal. Umpires-
Messrs Risler. Magerkurth and Donohue.
Time Of Eame-Two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Fl sits aSHlsi . 81 : -
Hafs5 Mofsn M.tfns: Gnse
Waner, suhr (2), Bartell (2), .Hemsley,
rosky. Bartell, Runs bsttsd in-Bottomiey.
Fisher L2l, FlaEstead t2; F., Wener' Suhr
base hit-Suhr. Three-base hits-suhr'
Clarke. Home run-'Watkins: Stolen bases
bases-St. Louis, 9; Pittsbursh. z. Bases on
balls-oG Hallahan, 4; Sft srame' 2; Of Bell a
!. Hits-Of Hallahan. in - innings; on
H. Bell, in ~ INNINGS; OF Ehen' II
pires-Messrs: Jordas oliglsy, Pnrman. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NAVY RIFLEMEN WIN.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 26.-Open-
ing its out-of-door season here today,
the Navy rife team defeated the 5th
Regiment, Maryland National Guard
2,227 points to 1884.