davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SCHOOL PATROLS
| TO Be WIDESPREAD
"A. A. A. Head Announces Wig
orous Safety Educational
Campaign in U. S.

On the heels Of the meeting here Of
the National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety, the American Automo-
bile Association, which is an organiza-
ton member of the conference, an
nounced the completion of plans for
widespread expansion of the schoolboy
patrol units throughout the country.
The announcement was made by
Thomas p. Henry, president CT the
A. A. A. who was one of the speakers
ut the conference.
In addition to the expansion of the
echoolboy patrol movement, Mr.. Henry
asserted that the national motoring
body would launch a vigorous campaign
to bring safety education into all the
school rooms of the country.
Cites Lamont Statement.
Mr.. Henry cited the statement of
Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of
Commerce, chairman of the confer
ence as evidence of what the schoolboy
patrol and safety education in the
school curriculum had accomplished to
protect the children of the country
from accidents and fatalities. Mr.. La
mont said:
AN encouraging fact is found in the
relative Improvement in the traffic IA
tally record among children. In seven
years, while adult fatalities we're more
than doubling, those of children in
creased by less than IS per cent. In
1922 children made up more than 90
per cent of all traff1c casualties, in
1928 less than 20 per cent. Further
more, 1928 registered an actual de-
crease in such child fatalities and par
tial returns for 1929 indicate a still
more marked decrease. This improve
n1ent is largely attributable to safety
education in the schools and to the
successful operation of schoolboy pa
trolls in safeguarding children on their
way to and from school,"
Mr.. Henry pointed out that 175.000
schoolboys are operating in patrols or
ganiZed and supported by A. A. A.
clubs, while these clubs are making
safety lessons and safety posters avail
able to 100000 school children. He
continued:
Patrol Has Proved Case.
"The first A. A. A. Schoolboy patrol
unit was organized 10 years ago There
are now IT'S, 900 boys organized in this
safety brigade. Our plans call for ex-
panding the patrols to twice that num-
Der within the next two years. This
organization will spare no cost or effort
to accomplish this as part of its con-
trtbution to national safety. The patrol
has already proved its case.
Our program also calls for a ma
tional campaign to make safety educa-
ton In the school room universal.
Working in cooperation with the school
authorities, our clubs have succeeded in
securing the admission of safety posters
and safety lessons into the schools of
IS States, where they are reaching s.
100000 children.
I'VE are confident that this safety
material, which does not involve any
cost to the schools, since it is developed
and supplied free Of charge by the
A. A. A. and its member clubs, will
eventually find its way into every
school room in every State. If this is
accomplished, We can confidently look
forward to an entire citizenry trained
In safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MONEY SPENT ABROAD
WOULD AID AMERICA
Sales Manager States Half Billion
Used Here Help to Pros
perity.

If all the Americans who plan to visit
Europe on pleasure trips this Summer
would tour the United States by auto
mobile instead they would contribute
well over half billion dollars to our
national prosperity besides gaining for
themselves first-hand knowledge of
the vastness and beauty of their own
country.
This is the opinion of H. M. Stevens,
general sales manager in the automo-
tive industry. He points out that:
IAN enormous amount of money is
spent each year by American tourists
who visit foreign lands. Many of these
people know little or nothing of our
great American continent, except the
immediate community in which they
may happen to live.
Great benefit will be derived by such
people If they plan to visit sections Of
this vast United States which are I'M
familiar or unknown to them. A
broader knowledge of the problems con-
fronting various sections of the country
would be gained better understanding
of the dependence of one section of the
country on other sections, the inter-
change of trade and commodities and
the necessity of cooperation between
the States for the national good.
"a half billion dollars, the amount
spent by American tourists abroad, in
a normal season, If spent in seeing this
country, would be of great assistance
in improving our national prosperity.
1T would benefit every class of trade
and practically every community would
share in improved prosperity because
every section has some outstanding fea-
ture to offer the tourist.
There are at the present time more
than three million miles Of highways
in the United States. Stretching in a
wide-fiung network over the AZ States
are paved and charted routes which en-
able tourists from any part of the coun-
try to visit any other part of the coun-
try easily and quickly.
"Then, too, the automobile has long
ago become a most luxurious, safe and
flexible mode of transportation for
either long or short Journeys.
There is no section Of the United
States which does not have scenic beau
ties and historic backgrounds which
are we'll worth visiting. Perhaps nc
other country in the world can offer the
traveller such an infinite variety OF
scenery and backgrounds of such richly
varied historic interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Profitable Farming Is Dependent
Upon Good Hig hways, Survey Reveals

The high cost Of poor roads IS
brought to light in the Cornell survey.
Snow prevented New York farmers on
pavements from hauling full truck
loads 40 days year, while snow and
mud prohibited full truck loads on in
ferior roads 30 days a year, or quar-
ter of the time.
The survey contains reports from 40
farmers living along dirt roads who
could not hold their crops for rise in
price, but who had to sell when the
roads were passable. The survey reads:
THE following estimates Of their losses
were made by eight farmers: $4,000,
81, 1000, $700, $500, $3.50, 500, 500,
SLIGO. The last named amount was
lost on potatoes which could not be
moved when the price was high"
The cost of building hard surfaced
highways cannot justly be measured in
terms of taxation alone. The benefits
of year-round pavements are manifold;
the losses farmers are yearly accumu-
lating through poor marketing con-
ditions would often times alone more
than outweigh the annual cost Of first
class paYementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Willing to Help Out.

From the Wheel.
She had done everything wrong. She
had disregarded the signal lights, then
stalled in the middle of the street, and
before starting had taken out her pow
der pun and started to apply 1t to her
face. An irate traflc cop rushed up:
SAY, lady. do you know anything at
all about traffic ruleS?"
why, yes. What Is 1t that you want
q know" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

tecting these natural resources from
the ravages of fire.
Legislation to enable the Government
to aid in the building of roads APP
preaching the national parks where
they are essential to handle the flow
of travel into these public-owned play
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PLUG INSPECTION NEEDED
Gap Usually Requires Readjusting
Every Few Thousand Miles.

The spark plug gap should be in
spected twice year, as it usually needs
readjusting every few thousand miles.
If this gap is not properly spaced
maximum engine performance cannot
be enjoyed. In adjusting the gap the
side wire only should be moyed-not
the center wire.
The thin dime, formerly used by mo-
florists and service men, has been sup
planted by gauge because in present.
day high-compression engines setting
the spark plug gap Is precision opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HARD ON AUTO TIRES

Heat and Bumps Reduce Their
Usefulness in Bagdad.
BAGDAD P).-Terrif1c heat and
poor roads spell short life for automo-
bile tires here.
The annual consumption per car Is
926 tires, on a general average. Pri-
vate vehicles in the cities of Bagdad
and Basrah usually require new set
of tires every second year, but taxis
get only from three to six months wear
from new rubber.
Hot heather generally lasts for q
period of six to seven months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Virginia

The Duck Inn, Upper Road TO Alexandria. Route 1.
Gray's Hill Inn, Richmond Road Route 1.
Horseshoe Hill Inn beyond Falls Church. Route iii.
The Little Upper Alexandria. Route 1.
Richmond Road. Route l.
Tavern MiddIeburg. Routes 211-50
Singing Pines Fairfax. Route I'll.
The larry Tavern, Richmond Road Route 1.
211 Routes 2115O-15
Pennsylvania
Chapman Manor, Ridge Routes 24O-15-16
Monterey Inn, Ridge Summit. Routes 240-15-1s.
The CIerrnOnt Ridge 240-15-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Georgia Leads Safety List.

Georgia headed the list of States
eliminating grade crossings on Federal
aid highways in 1929 with the removal
of 80, according to the District of CO.
lumbia division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Funds for Western States.

Eleven Far Western States received a
total of nearly S15,0o0,000 in increased
funds from the present
Congress, according TO the District Of
Columbia division Of the American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HORSES STILL EXIST

Animals Brings in 100000.
LEXINGTON, Mo. (P).-There are
still few horses left despite the tractor
and automobile.
A total of AL Of the animals re-
Gently were sold in a four day auc-
ton sale here. That is the evidence
they still exist.
For proof that they really have some
value read this: The horses brought a
total of 100000. Buyers were present
from II States. The top price for the
sale was $4,000. And the sale was con-
sidered so successful that more are
BANNED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PILOTS AID AUTOISTS
Berlin Places "a in Service for
Motor Tourists.

BERLIN, [P.-"Harbor pilots" for in
coming automobiles have proven SO
popular with motor tourists visiting
Berlin that Is more of them have been
placed in service by the National Auto
mobile Club, making "a in all.
Pilots stations are to be found on all
the trunk highways entering Berlin.
The motorist can relinquish the wheel
to a pilot thoroughly familiar with the
city and get to his destination without
nervous strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Maryland

Maryland
Beechaven Inn, Waldorf Road. Route g.
Blue and Grey Tea ShOppe, Frederick. Route $40.
Brooke Manor, Ashton. Route n.
Burritts Tea House, Rockville Pike Route 240.
Westminster. Routes 24029 24031 240-32
Cross Inn Gaithersburg Route 240.
Curley's Ridge. Route 5.
Emmt House, Emmitsburg Routes 24O-15.
Floral Park. Route 5.
Hotel Frederick. Route 240.
The Harvard Inn, beyond Laurel Route l.
HungerfOrd Tavern, Rockville Route 24O.
Lafayette Tea Room Frederick. Route 240
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern, COesvie Pike. Route q.
Log Inn, Annapolis Baltimore Blvd. Routes 50-2.
Olney Inn, Olney. Route %.
Peter Pan Inn Urbana Route 24O.
Piney Point Hotel Piney Point Route 5.
Scotland Beach Hotel. Route ).
Swann's Hotel Piney Point. Route s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Familiar to All.

From the Wheel.
where has your car been for the
last two weeks7"
"I'm having Q ope.day paint Job
done on IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
AUTOS AID AT FIRES

Southern Foresters Organize Motor
lied Units as Helpers.
ATLANTA R).-Motorized units OF
the Southern forestry educational pro-
ject of the American Forestry assocla-
ton have helped Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi reduce their forest fire losses.
Trucks cruising in the piney woods areas
of the three States reaches TOO, 900 per-
sons at rural meetings in the first year
of the project, which WIS started two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

CROSS INN stIiitiy Home S::t 6oo sSd
Sunday Dinners. 800; Chicken Dinners,
81 so "Just q pleasant drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
LANGD0N TRACKMEN
DEFEAT WOODBRIDGE

Langdon Playground defeated Wood
ridge, 102 to 81, in the first of a series
of dual track and field meets that will
lead up to the annual city championship
meet August 20 on the Plaza Play
ground.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS.
5O-YARD DASH--Won by Wilson (Lang-
dO RnS RISE LangEdS0n BRYANT LSRGdO
schrsder qansdonl; H. Wilson HangdonJ;
]. Wilson tLangdon).
anFdon Bryant ana sY Wilson
Crillsy and Lewis SWoodridge), $50. -,
Wilson, Bryant, ]. Wilson, Price,; Wood
ridge.
S5-PoUND CLASS.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Reed wood
ridge; Cooney (Langdon); Harding dang-
RUNNING BROAD JUmP-won by Far
ley Hangdon); Brooks Oangdon); Cooney
'L kuNSISG HIGH yUMP-won by Farley
Langd9n BrSSEs La W0D woodr,dg.
(Reed, Lewis, Crilley, Libscomb); second,
Bangdon.
IOO-PoUND CLASS.
GO-YARD DASH-Won by Beech wood
ridge); Dandlet LangdonJ John Wolf
CUMMING RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Beech
(Woodridge); Farley Langdon); Brooks
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Beech
CWoodridgel; Libscomb lwoodridge) and
Farley u.angdon). tie for second.
360-YARD RELAY-Won by Langdon Far
ley. Wagner, Cole, Dandelet); second, Wood
RIDGE.
I15-POUND CLASS.
70-YARD DASH-Won by Beech wood
ridge)i Wagner Dangdon); Tippett Lang-
dom.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by wag-
ner (Langdon); Beech (Woodridge); Tippett
dangdon).
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Beech
(WoOdridgel Wagner (Langdon) and Lbs
comb CWoodridgel, tie for second.
440-YARD RELAY-Won by Langdon FAR
ley. Wagner, Cole, Dandelet); second, Wood
ridge.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100 YARD DASH-Won by Beech Wood
ridsel; Tippett Oangdon); Sullivan (Wood-
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by wag-
ner Gangdon); Beech (Woodridge)i Sullivan
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Beech
(Woodridgel; Wagner (Langdon) and Lbs
comb lWoodridgel, tie for second.
HALF-MHLE RUN-Won by Sullivan
ttWoodridgel and Beech (woodridge), tie
4IO-YARD RELAY-won by Langdon Far
ley)., Wagner, Cole, Dandelet), second,
Woodridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
YANK TRACK STARS
VICTORS IN BERLIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 10.--The American
invading track team carried off four
f1rsts and one second in its third Euro
pean appearance, competing against
German, Swedish and Hungarian ath-
letes in the Charlottenburg Sport Club
Stadium.
pete" Bowen, Pittsburgh quarter
mile star, won the 400-meter race;
Tommy Warne of Northwestern and
national intercollegiate pole vault title
holder, accounted for his speciality:
Steve Anderson of Washington led the
110-meter hurdle field and the 300
meter relay team completed the tri-
umphs by stepping the distance in /
minute 81 seconds
Ed Hamm. Georgia Tech star, again
failed to win the broad jump placing
second. while Pendleton, Washington
sprinter, lost out in the preliminary
heats of the 100-meter dash.
Bowen was clicked in 40 seconds fiat
to lead Englehart and Kugelberg of
Germany to the tape. Anderson showed
a clean pair of heels to the hurdle field,
stepping over the high sticks in is sec
onds. Peterson, Sweden, was second. in
1872, and Beschetznek, Germany, third,
in 159
The little pole-vaulting ace from
Northwestern cleared the bar at 4.O5
meters, or IS feet 3la inches, to defeat
Wegener of Germany by nearly a foot.
The Germans best leap was $50 meters,
or IL feet So inches. The Charlotten-
burg quartet ran second to the invaders
in the relay, with the Teutonia Sport
Club third.
Hamm's best jump was z meters, or
% feet 11Ss inches. which lacked 9
inches of equaling the leap made by
Mier of Germany, who won the event
at 722 meters, or % feet 2 53-I28
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
ST. JOSEPH'S MEETS
ITS CLOSEST RIVAL

st, Josephs, defending champion of
the unlimited division of the Capital
City League, will meet the Columbia
Heights Business Mems team, its tough
est rival, next Sunday in Griffith Sta
dium. st. Joseph's is leading the divi-
sion with a half-game over CO.
lumbia Heights. Each has lost one
game, but the champions have won one
more than their rivals.
Jack Harrington likely will pitch for
st. Joseph's, and Red Rhodes Of Co
lunbia Heights, action starting at 3
O'Clock.
This game tops the weeks card in
the Capital City League. Following are
the games listed:
SATURDAY.
Insect Class.
Section A.
Wonder Boys vs. Spud CoIemans, Corin-
thians VS.. Burroughs, Eagles VS.. Lionels.
Section b.
National Capitals VS.. Clark Grifhths.
Peewee Glass.
Georgetown VS. Colony Theater, Lionels
VS.. Montrose: Cardinals VS.. st. Paurs, Al
lens VS.. Joe Cronins.
SUNDAY.
District Unlimited.
Aztecs VS.. Skinker Bros, Skinker Field,
Anacostia EAGLES VS.. Foxall. cOnEress
st Joseph's vs., Columbia Heights, Grit
nth Stadium, o'clock.
Burroughs VS., Mohawks, Burroughs Field,
Army Medicos VS.. woodmen. Walter Reed,
3 O'Clock
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Brentwood Hawks at HyattSville, o'clock
Bowie at Dixie Pigs (Seat Pleasantly, 3
Mount Rainier at Berwyn, 3 o'clock.
VIRGINIA SECTION.
gauserman VS.. WOODLANDS Arlington.
Baiiston vs. Jefferson, Ballston, 3 o'clock.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Chevy Chase at Rockville, 8 o'clock.
Colonials at Bethesda, O'Clock. .,u-..-
sprn Kpe edous ssi header5, first game, ' ESQ
O'clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Holy comfoTteTs VS. G. A. oBriens,
polttanS.
Section B.
Pierce G VS. Majestcs' Hysstttsvl hr,
sted Grill VS. Ldonels.
Junior Glass.
FHla flashes. Takoms e'V VS. Meridians, Iioneis
VS.. st. Stephens, AGNES lole
MIDGET Glass.
Kings Palace vs. Georgetown, Lionels
vs. Sam Vests, churchman's VS.. Senator's.
AMERICAN LEGION.
George washington VS.. Spengler, sergt.
Jasper vs. Nash, Victory VS., Lincoln.
Insect.
Section b.
GEORGETOWN vs. sterlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CARDINAL LEADERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

A LEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.-A
~ special meeting of Cardinal
n Athletic Club officials has been
called for 1880 O'Clock tonight
at the home of President Sylvester A.
Breen to prepare plans for operating
the base ball team the remainder of the
campaign.
Potomac Yard All Stars, team Sc
lected from players In the Potomac
Yard Base Ball League under the di-
rection of Bill johnson, will make their
bow Saturday in contest with the Del
Ray A. G. on Edward Duncan Field at
4:45 o'clock.
Joe Padgett has rendered his resigna-
ton as coach of the Colonial A. 9. and
a meeting of the team has been called
for tomorrow night at the home of
Manager Bill Hammond to elect sue
ceSsor.
Hurshman's Midgets will play the
PotterfleldS nine here tomorrow at
o'clock in Baggett's ParA.
Methodist Protestant Church Insects
are after games. Manager Richard
Luckett can be reached at Alexandria
TOO between $50 and pm.
Dick Allen, star foot ball back for
the st. Mary's Celtics last Fall and a
member of the Potomac Yard Clerks
team, was injured yesterday in a game
with the Shopmen when a peg to sec
ond base struck him in the mouth.
Clerks took the contest, IL to z.
The women's golf team of the Belle
Haven Club will play the Winchester
Golf Clubs fair members at Winchester,
Va, tomorrow. Mrs. Robert NJ Wheat,
Mrs. j. c. Howard, Mrs. T. E. Sebrell,
jr.; Mrs. G. l.. Boothe, I'd: Mrs. r. A.
Dawes, Mrs. L. S. Scott, Miss Margaret
Warwick and Mrs. j. c. Robinson will
represent Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Calvary brakes Get Euen Break
With TlUO Runs in Ninth Inning

The Corinthians scored two runs in
the first inning against the Jack Hayes,
but it was somewhat of a false start.
They were blanked the rest of the way
and the Hayes COPIED, 1912. The Hays
of the Hayes held the enemy to three
hits.
These teams are seeking games:
Hyattsville Methodists, seniors, game
for Saturday on Magruder Field;
Hyattsville 1871 or Hyattsville 23-M.
De Molay Juniors, for Sunday; call
Lincoln 1885 and ask for Jack.
S. Kann Sons Co. seniors, for Satur-
day; Manager l.. S. Schneider, District
1900, branch 80.
day; Coach Mayhem, Lincoln 3475-J or
Lincoln 9410.
olmsted Grill, week end games;
Manager "Snitz" Nau, Potomac 6134.
G. P. o. seniors; Atlantic 1853.
Mackay juniors, Manager Horn, Ma
tional $500, branch Ia, after pm.
Skinker Eagles. unlimited, Thursdays
and Saturdays; Manager Mcdonnell,
Cleveland 1871-W.
Bracen Drug Store, juniors; Manager
Becker, Cleveland 2648.
Montrose. unlimited, Sunday; Po-
tomac 1901.
Argyle, unlimited; Manager Frank
Holland, Georgia 2747-M.
Mount Rainier Juniors, Sunday; Man.
ager Bob Bellman, Hyattsville 1043 be-
tween s and s pm.
Some games to be played soon:
Capitol Heights A. G. VS. Kensington
National Guards, Maryland A. c. field,
Sunday, pm.
Sterlings VS.. Washington A. c., Sum
day. pm, diamond No. 9.
Diamond Cabmen VS.. Forestville, at
Forestville, Sunday.
Skinker Eagles VS.. Bethesda Firemen.
Saturday, $3.50 pm. Skinker diamond.
ST.. Martins VS.. Saks Clothiers, Sun
day, l pm, East Ellipse.
Some results:
st. Elizabeth's defeated the District
Firemen, Ga.
Hinkel Insects nosed out the Good
Humors, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CAPITAL GOLFERS ASKED
TO MAKE ENTRIES EARLY

Big Bill Hall, impresario of all
tournaments held by the Maryland
Country Club. writes us to urge haste
on the Washington entrants in the
forthcoming Maryland Country Club
tourney, which will be played next week
over the Park Heights Avenue course.
IT would like to make the pairings
next Monday" says Bill. "and naturally
want to give the preference in starting
time to any Washingtonians who will
come over"
The tournament is to start on July
is. with a two-day qualifying round,
with the conventional four match play
rounds to follow on July ID and 10.
Five flights of Is each will qualify and,
IL past custom is followed, there will be
something like 35 or 20 Washingtonians
in the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Just when West Washington Baptist
appeared to have a Georgetown Church
League game in the bag, the Calvary
brakes got hot, in the ninth inning, and
showed over two runs to tie the score
at SIS. Darkness prevented another
frame.
Beach, the West Washington first
baseman, was last in the batting order,
but his home run was the big shot of
the battle.
With Hungerford pitching alright
ball, the Olmstead Grill team defeated
the Nolans, TO. Hungerford yielded
four hits. Albert of the Nolans pitched
well, too, giving five bingles.
Big Print Shop won a ding-dong
battle with Hibbs in the Industrial
League, TO, the lead changing hands
six times. Wellens of Hibbs got the
most hits with three.
Except in the fifth inning, when his
offerings were combed for two runs,
Pitcher Ingram of Naval Hospital was
tnvincible, and Interstate was beaten in
the Government League, 3d. BY way
of retaliation in the fifth, Naval Hos
pital scored six runs to sew up victory.
Commerce staged rallies of three,
five and seven runs to crush G. P. O.
in the Departmental, 1873. Reid of
G. P. o. led off for G. P. o. and hit
safely four times out of five. Three
times the second batter, Reimer, bingled
On the other side Shapiro and Wells
topping the batting order, made three
hits apiece.
In the Colored Departmental, Veter-
ans Bureau trimmed Treasury, 1879
Banks OF the winners made up for an
error by smashing homer.
Several games were being played early
today in the French Insect League.
which the Wonder Boys are leading
with four straight victories, followed by
the Langdons with three in a row.
For six innings yesterday the North
ems gave the Wonder Boys a struggle,
but four runs in the seventh and four
more in the eighth put the Wonder Boys
far in front and they won, 11-3.