davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-07-19

Approximately 200 men are
expected to be given employ
ment when work gets underway
shortly on the nine and one half
mile stretch of the Nogales
Tucson highway from the end of
the pavement north. Cost Of
the work, including the oil sur
facing of the road clear to the
Pima county line, will be ap.
proximately $4,000. Work is
also to begin soon on construc.
ton of the $l2, 500 bridge across
the wash just north of the Jim
Hathaway place on the No.
gales.
Victor J. Wager, secretary of
the Nogales Eks lodge, and
Frank B Carroon, undertaken,
motored to Tucson Saturday to
arrange with Tucson Lodge No.
385, for the funeral of M. P.
Duffy, which took place Monday
in Tucson under the auspices of
the Tucson Eiks Lodge, inter
ment being in the Evergreen
cemetery. following funeral SER
vices conducted Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Carroon
chapel in this city, by officers Of
the NOgales Elks Lodge.
Mrs. James Hyler is guest
at the home of her brother, City
Attorney James V. Robins for a
few weeks before going to the
old Herb Wood ranch recently
purchased by Mr.. Hyler and as.
sociates from Wood & Parker.
A number Of mprovements will
be made at the ranch before
Mrs. Hyler and lighters join
Mr.. Hyler there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keener,
former residents Of Santa Cruz
county, visited friends in Nogales
Sunday, leaving here Monday
morning for Douglas where Mrs.
Keener addressed the Business
and Professional Womens Club
Monday night. Mrs. Keener
before her marriage was Mrs.
Grace A. Farrell, former super
inteudent Of Santa Cruz county's
schools, and now is supervisor
civilian rehabilitation, state de.
partment vocational education,
with headquarters at Phoenix.
Mr.. Keener is an expert linotype,
operator on the Arizona Daily
Star at Tucson and formerly en-.
gagged in the publication of the.
Santa Cruz Patagonian at Pata-
gonia. He owns one Of the best
little farms ia the San Rafal
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

to do the Great Home Run Caesar
some dirt was big brute named
Brutus, who played center field in
the outer or Roman gardens, next to
Caesar, who played right field.
In big series, held during the
Ides of March between Caesars
team and the Senators, Cleopatra,
the star twirler, who had been OBJ
tanned in a big deal with the Egypt
ian League, was moving the Caesar
ianS down with monotonous regular
ity. Cleo had more speed than con-
troll, to be sure, but sometimes it
seemed that all she had to do to
strike out an opponent was to bat
her eyes at him and he would drop
his bat and go Keeling back to the
dugout. After his third Strikeout,
razzed by Cleopatra, at which the
Seize her!" Thinking they were
cheering for him, the Home Run
Emperor took heart, and the next
time up at bat resolved to make good.
I'll knock the next one for a
row of catacombs. or die" he con-
fided in Brutus, who was to follow
him at bat. Then die!" shouted
Brutus, who really wanted the Sem
ators to win, and picked up his bat.
saying, Beware the Ides of march,"
But this isn't March, you sap!"
yelled Caesar. Il just changed the
calendar this morning. It's Hallow-
een!" At which he proceeded to
establish the custom of soaking the
old apple and broke up the ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
TAKE 6 Of s FROM
PIRATES AND CUBS
McGraWmen Now Have a
Firm Grip on Lead-Pipgras
HurIS Shit Game.
By HERBERT w. BARKER,


TINE New York Giants have tangled
for the first time this season
with their chief rivals, Chicago
and Pittsburgh, and the honors
must go to John McGraw's fence-bllst-
ers, beyond dispute.
On the crest OF terrific hitting
streak, the Giants rode roughshod over
both the Pirates and the Cubs, taking
three games out of four from each of
the two formidable Western clubs. The
net result was to give the Giants q firm
grasp on the league leadership.
During their last eight games with
the Pirates and Cubs as opponents Nc
Graw's sluggers have pounded out 121
hits, including an even dozen home
runs, and scored IL runs. The average
per game was 923 runs and 1915 hits
1t remained for the final game of the
series with the Cubs to provide most
of the fireworks. The Giants won, IA
to IL. Nine home runs were hit, three
by the Giants and six by the Cubs.
This came within one of the record for
two teams, set by the Cardinals and
Phillies in 1923, and the Cubs total also
lacked but one of the best major league
marks for one team. The Cubs equaled
the record made by Pittsburgh in 1894,
when they pounded out four homers in
the seventh inning
Beating Brooklyn, to 2, Pittsburgh
not only broke a four-garne losing streak
but created a. triple tie for third place
with the Robins and Cincinnati Reds
as their companions. Erwin Brame gave
up only six hits, while the Pirates COL
lected II off Dudley and Morrison.
The Reds nosed out Philadelphia, 7
to 6, for their ninth victory in their
last IL games. The Phils tied the score
in the eighth on Klein's double and
Whitney's single, but the Reds came
back in their half of the same frame
to score the winning run on Sukeforth's
triple and Aliens sacrifice fly.
George Pipgras turned in the best
pitching performance in the American
League, when he allowed the Tigers
only three hits and hurled the Yankees
to TO win. Lou Gehrig hit his sixth
homer of the year in the sixth. The
victory boosted the Yanks into fourth
place.
The Boston Red Sox's five-game win
min streak was halted by st. Louis, 8 to
2, in 10 innings. Lisbenbee gave the
Browns only four hits in the first nine
innings, but was reached for a single,
double and sacrifice fly in the tenth.
The Athletics maintained haf-game
lead over Washington for first place by
trouncing Cleveland, Is to z. The Mack
men knocked Clint Brown out of the
box in the second inning with flve-run
attack, and kept up the charge against
three other Indian pitchers. It was
Browns first defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BRAVES GET ZACHARY
OF YANKS ON WAIVER
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 13.-Jonathan
Thompson Zachary, veteran left-handed
pitcher who led the American League in
games won and lost last year. has been
waived out of the Barnard circuit and
found berth with the Boston Braves
of the National League
Zachary pitched 100 innings for the
New York Yankees in 1929 and wound
up the season with record of IL vic
tories and no defeats. This year he
has been unable to get started, and
Manager Bob Shawkey asked waivers
on him. All other American League
clubs passed him up, and he passed to
the Boston Braves at the interleague
waiver price.
Zachary, who was 80 years old on
May T. spent IL years in the American
League. He came up to the big leagues
from Guilford College in 1918 with the
Philadelphia Athletics. He was with
Washington the following year and did
some fine pitching for the Senators
until 1925, when he was traded with
Win Ballou to the ST. Louis Browns for
Bush and Tobin. In 1926 he went back
to Washington via the waiver route and
the following year went to the Yankees
on waivers.
He has a perfect world series record
WIFI IIlIee VlCtOIleS ana no OeleaLS. ne
won two games for the Senators in the
1924 world series against the New York
Giants, pitching II innings and allow
ing only Is hits. He worked l 2-3 in
nings in the 1925 series between WASH
ington and Pittsburgh without receiving
credit for a victory or being charged
for a defeat. In 1928 he pitched and
won one game for the Yankees in the
series with the st. Louis Cardinals.
His lifetime major league record
shows 100 victories and 1913 defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

was where Peck showed the finest pos
sible craftsmanship. He insisted on
getting into the series, though the con-
sequences might be serious for him.
HE could hardly move His injured
leg was bandaged so tight that he could
scarcely feel his foot touch the ground.
Luckily he got by in fine shape. The
balls hit at him all through the early
part of the game were easy ones. But
in the ninth the Giants put a man on
first and then Irish Meusel smashed
hard one over second.
1T was dangerous for us. We were
leading 2 to 1, but rally by the Giants
could beat us easily.
Peck simply forgot his leg He put
on every ounce of speed he had, ran
over, shared the ball with one hand and
made a back-handed flip to Harris at
second for putout that stopped the
rally.
With that he went down in a heap.
We had to carry him off the field. He
couldn't walk for three days and he
couldn't drive his car for three weeks.
He saved the game for us. The
next day we won the series. We owed
a great part of our victory to the
craftsmanship of Roger Peckinpaugh."
Copyright. 193o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

up Ainsmith would reply, pushing
him away good humoredly, Say, what
do you think I am? I'm not hurt.
What's a little blood?"
Roger Peckinpaugh was and is a
real sportsman. He never used an alibi
in his life. Yet there were folks mean
enough to accuse him of laying down
when he made some costly errors in the
1925 worlds series, which we lost to
Pittsburgh.
81 know Roger was all right in that
series. He got tough break or two to
start with. That made him press, and
more bad breaks followed.
"A lot of folks criticized him. That's
base ball. Only year before Roger
had given as fine an exhibition OF
craftsmanship and gameness as I ever
saw.
1T was in Washington's series against
the Giants.
"You remember that in the second
game Roger pulled charley horse. He
drove in the winning run. That was
how he came to hurt himself.
Joe Judge was on second base In
the ninth inning with only one man
out. Roger hit one to the outfield. 1t
scored joe but, running to first this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
LOOP MINES START
SERIES ON SUNDAY
Play Is Slated in Unlimited
Class of Capital City
Organization.

IN LAY will open Sunday in the Dis
- trict section of the Capital City
Base Ball League unlimited class.
Nine teams have entered the
District loop. bringing the total number
which are seeking Capital City League
unlimited laurels to Is. Six Prince
Georges County, Md section mines will
start play Sunday. Five Virginia and as
many Montgomery County, Md, mines
already have launched competition in
their respective sections.
Teams to see action in the District
series include st. Joseph's A. c., defend
ing champion; Foxall A. c., Army Medi-
cal Center, Woodmen of the World, Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton, Mohawk A. c., Burroughs A. c.,
AztecS and Skinker Eagles.
In games Sunday st. JoSeph'S and
Skinker Eagles will battle on Friendship
field, Columbia Heights and Burroughs
will meet on the Burroughs diamond,
Aztecs and Army Medicos at Walter
Reed and Mohawks and Foxalls on the
latter's field.
Insect and peewee teams of the Capt.
tai City League will begin title play Sat-
urday. There are two sections of six
mines in the peeWee group.
The insect and peewee first-round
schedules;
INSECT CLASS.
Section A.
May 17-Medicos VS.. Eagles, Lionels VS..
BqErOushs GOTnthians ys MondeE Boys
Corinthians, Wonder Boys vs. Burroughs.
May 3l--Corinthians VS., Medicos. Wonder
roqghs vs.; Corinthians, Lionels vs. Eagles;
June 14-Medicos vs.. Burroughs Eagles
VS.. Wonder Boys, Corinthians VS.. Lionels.
Section b.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Columbians, Clark Griffiths
VS.; Chevy Chase Cardinals, N..oo, c.
bisns vs.; Chevy Chase cardinals ;,o., co.,
tails Chevy Chase Cardinals VS.. Georgetown
tionai Capitals, coiumbians VS.. Clark Grit
fiths. sterlings Us. Georgetown: ro,,v
bsns sternas Ss cheSg Chase ys
GEORGETOWN VS.. Clark Grifiths.
PEEwEE CLASS.
May 17-Colony Theater vs.; Georgetown,
Montrose vs. Lione e,, st; pauti ,. Boys CLUB
iseoNn &C. paH o 2onss T 7: Sos
Cronins, Aliens VS.. Cardinals.
May 3l-Colony Theater vs. St PauIs'
town, Cardinals VS.. Lonels.
June Joe CroninS vs. Colony Thester,
St Pauls VS.. Aliens, Montrose VS.. Cardi-
mails, Lionels VS.. GEORGETOWN.
June 1f-Colony Theater vs. Aliens. Car
dinals vs. Joe Cronins. Lonels VS.. st. Pauls,
GEORGETOWN VS.. Montrose.
June 2l-Cardinals VS.. Colony Theater.
town, Montrose VS.. st. Pauls.
June 28-bionels VS.: Colony Theater,
GEORGETOWN VS.. Cardinals, Montrose VS.. Al
lens, st. Pauls vs. Joe Cronin.
Time for filing player contracts in
the American Legion series Of the
Capital City League has been set back
to May 25 Originally the closing date
was Thursday midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
The SpOrtiest Act | Ever Saw
BY WALTER JOHNSON
AS TOLD.TO up. GLASS.

charleyhorse suddenly hit Peck in the
left leg. He almost fell down.
Now, lot of fellows wouldn't have
let cut the full truth if what had hap
pened to Roger had happened to them.
But he never alibis. He said the reason
he hurt himself was that he made a
mistake in thinking.
When he made his hit he thought
it was just plain case of him reach
ing first. Being an old player he natu-
rally nursed his legs. Rogers own ex-
PLANTATION was that he loafed' Then
1t suddenly occurred to him that Judge
might be thrown out at the plate. So
he made quick start to get to second
If he could. That's when he got his
charleyhorse.
F, "As everybody knows, his injury put
Roger out of the lineup. He tried to
play few innings when he went to
New York, but he couldn't make a go
of it. He missed the fourth and fifth
games, too. When we went to Wash
ington for the sixth game the series
stood and in New York's favor. If
we wanted to be world champions we
had to win the next two games. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
LAMAR'S STIFFNESS
DEFEATS GALLAGHER

BALTIMORE, Md, May l3.-Spot-
ting his opponent 16la pounds, Henry
Lamar, the blue FLOODED fighter, last
night came through with close victory
over Marty Gallagher of Washington,
after 10 rounds of scrapping.
A fast left hand which he used to ad-
vantage in jabbing his bigger oppo-
nent was Lamar's chief asset. He con-
stantly worried Gallagher by poking the
left into his face, and occasionally
shooting it to his mid-section.
Gallagher weighed 202ls and Lamar
1876.
The scrap, staged in the open air at
Carlin's Park, pleased the 1000 specta-
tors.
Lamar lived up to expectations. wiry
and with slender legs of a greyhound.
the former collegian snatched victory
from the fire when he appeared to be
defeated.
Lamar was just too shifty and too
clever boxer for the slower moving
Gallagher. He finished in f1ashy style
to gain the decision
Lamar although winning, did not ap-
pear as a future heavyweight hope.
In one of the Six-round semi-final
bouts Billy Stricken Of Washington
won by decision over Joe Glazer of
Baltimore. The decision was we'll re-
cieved. Stricken showed superiority
especially in the last two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Rice. Nationals, .432.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees; Bishop, Ath-
letics, IS.
Runs batted in - Simmons, Ath-
letics, 26.
Hits-Oliver, Red Sox, Al.
Doubles-Cronin, Nationals. II.
TripleS-WeSt, Nationals, S.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 6.
Stolen bases-Rice, Nationals, S.
National League.
Batting-Stephenson, Cubs, .45s.
Runs-Terry, Giants, %.
Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, 26.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, AZ.
Doubles-Comorosky, Pirates. IL.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates; Cuyler, Cubs, s..
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 8.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs; P. Waner,
Pirates, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Meyer *. o. Christner,
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Pat Mccarthy,
Boston Q0); Joe Monte, Brockton,
Mass, outpointed AL Friedman Boston
10).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Bucky Lawless.
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Gorilla Jones
U0); Sammy ODell, Akron, Ohio, out
pointed Harry Pinti, Syracuse, N. Y. 90.
BALTIMORE.-Henry Lamar Boston,
outpointed Marty Gallagher, Washing
ton, D. c. G0).
TORONTO-Albert (Frenchy) Belan-
ger, Canadian f1yweight champion. OUT
pointed FRANKLIN Young. Detroit U0).
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Irish Nc
Kenna, Tyndall S. D., and Kid Socko,
Sioux Falls, drew 90.
San Francisco, outpointed jim Maloney,
Boston G0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Like the first baseman, he should
be good judge of high, twisting
fly balls. He should be able to go
back into the field behind him for
many high, fair and four fly balls.
There are many which are not with
in the reach of the left fielder and
which 1t is out of the question for
the snortstop to get.
There should be a close under
standing between the catcher and
third baseman, as there are many
plays in which both are involved.
Always be in position to receive a
snap throw from the catcher to
catch a baserunner mapping.
In throwing to first or second
base, never lob the ball, but put
something ION" your throw. Most
bad throws are caused by holding
back" with the ball.
(Save this Big League Base Ball
Series. Another will appear friday
A free leafiet on Pitching" prepared
by Al Demaree, former New York Giant
pitcher. will be sent to any reader send
ing stamped, addressed envelope. Send
1t to Al Demaree, in care of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Vas Suing Heavy Bats Against Chsor Giants Display Edge Chief
Coast League Phenon,
Insured for 500, 900

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 (P).-
The San Francisco Seals are taking
no chances with their young short
stop star, Frank Crosetti, whom
they expect to sell to major leagues
for big time money" Secretary
George A. Putnam announced today
that Crosetti had been insured for
100000.
He is the first player ever insured
by the Coast League outfit, although
Willie Kamm, Chicago white Sox
third baSeman, was insured for
$125,000 while still playing for the
Seals. Kamm. however, already had
been purchased by the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Runs batted 1n-Reynolds, Rice, Judge (3),
Cronin t2(, Hayes ~, Ruel, Burke, Bluege,
trey. Cronin. Moore, Hayes, Goslin tO,
Bluege.. Stolen base = Rice. Sacrifice -
Burke Burke Double play-Hayes to- Cronin to
ton, 8. Bases on balls-Of Thomas. i; of
Meiland, 8; of Blankenship. /; of Burke, q
Hits-Of Thomas, / in u inning; off Wei
LAND, in "a innings; of Blankenship, Is
IN 6is innings. Wild pitch-Burke Losing
pitcher - Weiland. Umpires - Messrs Van
GRAHAM. Connolly and MCGOWAN. Time OF
game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
VICTORY PLAYERS MEET,

Manager Kleindeinst's Victory Post
base ballers will hold a special meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1886 D street
northeast to plan for a game Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Big League
BASE BALL
Third Base Problems
BY AL DEMAREE

(Former Pitcher New York Giants.)
"a batter's eyes subconsciously
glaneing around the infield often
betray his intention of bunting or
dragging ball." says Pie Traynor
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, land If
his eyes indicate that he is going
to bunt the ball toward third base.
YOU can walk up two or three steps
while the pitcher is delivering the
ball and be in position to make an
easy play"
This tip from the greatest third
baseman in the majors today will
help solve your third-base problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Home Runs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Heathcote,
Cubs. 2; Beck, Cubs, 2; Wilson, Cubs, /;
Grimm, Cubs, /; Benton, Giants, /;
OFT. Giants, /; Leach, Giants. /;
Sweeney, Red Sox, / Hodapp, Indians,
!: Meusel. Reds, L. Allen, Reds, /;
Cohrig. Yankees /: Suhr, Pirates, L..
The leaders Wilson, Cubs, 9; Klein,
nnildeA, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Low PURSE OF $1,000.

CHICAGO. May 10 (P).-The board of
directors of the Arlington Park Jockey
Club has set 81 500 as the minimum
purse for its meeting at Arlington Park
June 30-August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

A ROUND IS BIC. the big guy
~ in Rome was a veteran ball
~ player named Julius Caesar
Ruth, known as the Home
Run Emperor. Crowds fiocked to
the Colosseum to watch him exhibit
his skill and strength, for his long
distance hitting records included
knocking a ball across the Rhine,
and, tits said, he would have slammed
one into the very mouth of Mount
Vesuvius If the volcano itself had
not interrupted. He was, IN fact,
the popular hero.
AS might be imagined, any one so
famous knd so popular had his
enemies Among those who wished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

commandments raln).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 4; Jersey City, I.
Baltimore, 5; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, g; Newark, 3.
Reading, 8; Buffalo, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 8: Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham, s; Little Rock, S.
accomplishments (rain).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, Z.
Pueblo, 9; Topeka, 8.
Wichita, 8; Denver, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, II; Bridgeport, 8.
Pittsf1eld, 8; Hartford, S.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, IL; Dallas, 6.
San Antonio, g.; Fort Worth, s.
Shreveport Houston twet grounds.
Wichita FallS-Beaumont (wet grounds.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, 6; Montgomery, a..
Tampa, OIL; Columbus, IL Second sam
tx innings, darkness, tie).
Jacksonville, 4; Pensacola, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, S; Asheville, 4.
Macon, 8: Augusta, 4.
Greenvile, 8; Columbia, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GROCERY MEN DRILL.

District Grocery Stores diamonders,
who have booked Paramount A. C. for
game Friday, will drill tomorrow
afternoon on Monument diamond No. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Yesterdays Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Pipgras, Yankees. held De-
troit Tigers to three hits and shut them
out, TO.
Heinie Manush, Browns-his double
in tenth put Blue in position to score
winning run on sacrifice fly as Browns
beat Red Sox, 80.
Bob Burke, Nationals, kept White
Sox' five hits well scattered and beat
them, 10 to 2.
Clyde Sukeforth, Reds, tripled in the
eighth and scored run that beat the
Phillies on sacrifice fly.
Erwin Brame, Pirates, beat Brooklyn,
60, with six-hit pitching performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
CRAFTSMANSHIP" said Wal
- ter johnson. well, there's
all kinds of craftsmanship.

Most players are good
sportsmen. One thing I'll say: Good
players never alibi; they don't demand
lot of credit; and they are glad to
give their teammates credit at every
chance.
This Joe Cronin of our is going to
be a great player. One reason is that
he's always willing to take the blame,
even though there are times when he
might lay it on some one else.
My old battery mate, Eddie Ain
smith, was a real sportsman. Many's
the time I've seen him actually bleed
ing from spike cuts, but you couldn't
persuade him to let any one substitute
for him.
mo he'd say. This doesn't amount
to anything
1.-THE trainer would say, Let me dress
that wound, Eddie; let me bandage it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington, $50 pm,
ST. Louis at New York.
S GettssIAo a. e n ssitlsaelDhia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, IA; Springfield, 6.
Terre Haute, 8; Decatur, /.
BLOOMINGTON, 6; Quincy, 4.
Danville, g; Evansville, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Standings in Major Leagues
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, Is: Chicago, 2.
New York. n: Detroit, 0.
Phila delDhia. 10: Cleveland. 7.
iot. Louis 8; Boston, 30 innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

1ESTEHDAfS HEsULISs
New York, ID; Chicago, IL.
pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 7: Philadelphia, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. II; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo-St. Paul (rain).
Columbus-Minneapo (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

~ LAY will open Sunday in the Dis
- trict section of the Capital City
Base Ball League unlimited class.