davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
WEETAMOE LEADS
RACE TO NEWPORT
Vanitie, Cup Race Candidate
in 1920, Defeats Other
Aspiring Boats.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n EXPORT, r. l., August a.
N Weetanloe today defeated the
three other aspirants for the
honor of defending the Amer
ica's Cup over 3712 mile course, from
New London, Conn, to Newport. The
course represented the opening run of
the eight-day New York Yacht Club
cruise, and it was sailed in light south
westerly air as broad reach and, ex-
cept of Point Judith, in a smooth sea.
The Morgan-Nichols boat crossed the
finish line more than three minutes
ahead of Enterprise, sailed by Harold
| S. Vanderbilt, the only boat to seriously
contest the issue with Weetamoe.
! Whirlwind. sailed by Landon &.
! Thorne, was unable to finish better
! than a bad third, although her rig had
been radically changed since she last
met the cup candidates OF here. She
| was nearly Is minutes behind Weeta-
moe Yankee, the Boston and only
non-New Yorker, came home last, fol-
lowing Whirlwind by approximately
minutes.
Vanitie, the unsuccessful candidate
for defense of the famous trophy
decade ago, furnished the greatest sur
prise of the days sailing. With Eeso-
lutte, the successful 1920 defender, Van
title started 5 minutes later than the
new cup boats, but she finished anead
| of both Whirlwind and Yankee ana
! had the bcst actual sailing time OF any
! IF The boats but Weetamoe. Resolute
/ also finished ahead of Yankee.
Today's contest was not regarded as
on oficial trial for selection of the boat
which will meet Sir Thomas Liptons
challenger, Shamrock v, on mere IN
Septenber, and it is possible that not
all of the boats we're fr their best rae
ing trim. Charles Francis Adams aIlior sec
rotary of the Navy. who has sklppere1a
Yankee in official competition; was not
at the wheel today and the boat was 3
sailed by Chandler Hovey and, John o
Lawrence, two members Of the syn
dictate which built her. ,,,.oa
The elapsed times were: Weetamoe'
4;o2:45; Enterprise, 4;o5; SO; Wn1 i
wind 4,15:31; Yankee, 420:28; Nanl-
W. ~ l.o4.94: Corrected, 3:22:21; Reso-
fnte 4:iO:45; Corrected, 3:26:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RoOKLYN, August 1.-THE New
x York Giants beat the Robins
today, to s. in II innings and
two and three-quarters hours of
wiid-eye base ball, which saw quick
shifting situations crown and uncrown
fresh heroes and goats.
Ray Moss was the losing pitcher In
the eleventh, after both teams had
scored In the tenth to continue the
deadlock. Hollis Thurston carried on
the pitching duel against Bill Walker
for nine innings. but Brooklyn called on
three more pitchers to finish. Walker
opened the eleventh with triple and
scored on Critz's single, Heimach re-
lieved Moss, and a wild throw by Glenn
Wright let in two more Giant tallies.
Frederick started the Brooklyn half
with a double and Walker was removed.
Joe Heving held the Robins TO single
tally and after meeting success In three
attempts to tie the score they failed
the fourth time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

INSPIRED with do-or-die
spirit in grim determine
ton to make good for their
bereaved, manager, the Ma
tionals yesterday served notice
on the base ball world, and the
Yankees in particular they
cannot yet be counted out OF
the struggle for the American
League Championship.
Under the urge OF BELIEF they
can best aid in aSSuaging the
grief of Walter Johnson over
the loss of his helpfnate by
grabbing a lot of ball games
the Griffmen launched on their
self imposed task in impressive
fashion by twice whaling the
tar out of Bob Shawkey'S out
At at the Yankee Stadium and
this afternoon will md them
at the Grifnana enclosure mere
bent upon adding q pair OF Red
Sox Scalps by way OF having
the foundation for q winning
streak of stable proportions
laid out before they return to
New York for another twin bill
Tuesday. $50.
Sam Jones, in vanquishing
the Yankees in the opener to
record his ninth win OF the
season, and Fred Marberry,
who chalked up victory No. IS
in the closing encounter, with
some, assistance from Bump
Hadley, delivered a brand OF
slabbing that was not to be de-
MED, but 1t was on attack that
the viciousness of the aggrega-
ton fired with a zeal akin to
that of the crusaders OF old
was best exemplif1ed.
A total of 80 hits, aggregat-
ing As bases, ratified from the
bats of the Nationals, led by
Heinie Manush with half a
dozen safeties, including a trio
of sWats for the circuit, and as
a result the Joe Judge-directed
band boosted to ii the num-
Der of victories chalked up
over the Yankees in Is meet
ings thus far this season and
climbed to a point three games
above the New York OUTFIT that
aspires to GUST Washington
from its runner-up berth.
Battling as they did yeSter-
day it is not beyond the realm
of possibility the Nationals will
vet overhaul the Mackmen.
The eight-gan1e advantage the
world champions now hold Is
formidable one, to be sure, but
it is not insurnountable. More
than so of the 154 contests
scheduled remain to be dis
posed of before the curtain
falls September % and seven OF
them are with the pace-setters.
A slump on the part OF the
Mackmen with the Griffs hew-
ing to a steady winning gait
would alter the complexion OF
things in a jiffy.
TOMORROW all that is NOR
i tai of the girl who as
Hazel Lee Roberts is years
ago entered a life partnership
with the greatest pitcher base
ball ever knew will be laid to
rest on a shaded knoll in a Sc
cluded corner of the century
and-a- half old cemetery at
Rockville.
From the time Walter john
SON, then Just fairly launched
on q career that was destined
to carve his name indelibly on
the scroll Of the national pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
McGRAW BLAMES RABBIT
BALL; BAT, SAYS ANOTHER

John Joseph McGraw is blaming all
sorts of things on the lively ball. in
Guiding the present position of his New
York Giants. John Joseph believes the
ball is cross between jack rabbit
and electric eel and views the future
of the national game darkly unless
brakes are placed upon it.
But here's a different thought on
the batting orgy that is sweeping the
big leagues and little leagues alike. It
was given by man who has been
Identified with base ball for 20 years.
did you eyer think that perhaps
the change in batting style has some
thing to do with all this hitting?" he
asked. Investigation will show that
90 per cent of all major league players
now use a bat that is long. thin in the
handle and heavy at the end. Fifteen
years ago it was used solely by strong
armed sluggers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
REDS GET A SIX RUN
LEAD, BUT CARDS WIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, August 1.-The Reds
blew a six-run lead, compiled in the
first two innings, and st. Louis eventu-
slly won an eleven-inning game today,
to 8. Douthit's double scoring the
tying and winning runs.
In the eleventh the CARDS scored
three times on triple by Haley, singles
hv Fisher and Wilson, force out by
GeIbert and Douthits double. The
Reds made a bid to stay in the game
bv scoring twice in their half OF the
eleventh on single by Sukeforth,
Crawford's double and Walkers triple
which Fisher lost in the SUM- Meusel'
who had made four hits famed for the
final out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Nationals Tce Yankees and Frances Kco Retains Net Tit
WINS D. c. HONORS
9Th TIME IN ROW
Defeats MarywiIl Wakeford
in Straight Sets-End
Doubles Today.

:" EXHIBITING general superiority
- after a mediocre start, Francis
Krucoff handily triumphed over
Marywill Wakeford Of Macon,
Ga, formerly of this city, in straight
sets, 6+3, 60, yesterday to achieve the
District women's tennis singles cham
pionship for the fifth consecutive year.
The match was played on the Column
bia Country Club courts before GOOD
sized gallery.
AS a result of her victory Miss Kru-
cof became the first permanent pos
SCISSOR of the Harold Doyle Trophy,
having won it three straight years or
ever since It was first placed in COM
petition. She also was awarded a plate
offered by the wonen's tennis body.
Miss Krucoff's triumph was not with
out drama. She was competing Tor
the first time in tournament play this
year when she took the courts in quest
Of another singles title. She had been
through a siege of illness and there
were those who were somewhat doubt
full as to whether she could perform
in her usual high-class style. Early
in the tournament, however, she dem
onstrated beyond peradventure that
she had lost none of her cleverness
and her exhibition yesterday was q
worthy climax to her steady march
through the field.
AS is her won't the champion got OF
to a shaky start, losing the first three
games, the opening encounter, 0 to 4,
but then she suddenly found herself
and crashed her way to victory In the
next IL games.
Ch0p-stroke Ell i've.
Though Miss Krucoh outclassed her
plucky foe IN every phase, it was her
chop-strokg, executed with consumnate
ease, and her accurate placements that
were the outstanding features of her
exhibition. She also put more in her
drives. Time and again her opponent
from Dixie would strSke the ball across
the net gently only to have it re.
turned by Miss Krucoff in manner
far from gentle and well out of Miss
Wakefords reach.
Dorothy Kingsbury captured the con-
ISOLATION singles when she won the final
over Betty Whitfield, 60, 6-4.
Play IN the tournament will end to.
day on the Columbia courts with the
semi and the final in the doubles.
Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker viii
face Dorothy Kingsbury, and Cecycle
Raver and Miss Krucoff and Josephine
Durham, the defending champions. win
engage Miss Wakeford and Margaret
Graham in the semi-flnals at IL am.
The winners will clash at $3.50 O'Clock.
Point scores Of the KrucoH -Wakeford
match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
B PSSiilSsSSelph iiis.." & : 9 ) ! i,
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the ABsocIated PFesB
Home runs Observation-Disclosures, Sen
ators, g. Ruth, Yankees, 1; Wilson,
Cubs, /; Simmons, Athletics, /; Webb,
Red Sox, /; Berry, Red Sox, Fred
erick, Robins, /; Stone, Tigers, /; Funk,
Tigers, /: Reese. Yankees, /; Hodapp,
Indians, / Averill, Indians, /; Kress,
Browns, 1; Melillo, Browns, l.
The leaders-Ruth. Yankees, SO:
Wilson, Cubs, "a; Gehrig, Yankees, SO:
Klein, Phillies, %; Foxx, Athletics, 90;
Berger, Braves, q; Simmons, Athletics,
IS.
League totals National, SOL; Ameri-
can, 4S4; grand total, 1,0s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
UHLE HURLS TIGERS
TO WIN OVER CHlSOx
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August 2.-The Detroit
Tigers, with George Uhle on the mound,
overwhelmed the Chicago White Sox, l3
TO 2, today 10 take two-to-nothing lead
in the present series.
The Sox made nine hits. but were uri-
able to score until the last inning, when
a single by Tate sent two men nome.
Al Thomas started for Chicago, but
was knocked out Of the box with one
man out in the first. Funk and Stone
hit home runs during Thomas stand,
Stone batting in an extra run. Dutch
Henry, who started yesterdays game,
replaced Thomas.
The only Chicago player who hit Uhie
consistently was Bob Fcthergill, re
Gently waived out by the Tigers. He
made three hits in four times UP, In
Guiding a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
RESULTS IN MINORS
AMERICAN A ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, Is; Columbus, Q.
St Paul, II; Toledo. g.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, Q; Jersey City, o.
Newark, S; Reading, 4.
Montreal-Buffalo.. rain.
Rochester, 2; Toronto. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 7; Atlanta. Z ftie).
Nashville, 1e; Chattanooga, z.
Birmingham, 3; Mobile, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. S; Wichita Falls. 3.
Beaumont, IL; Waco,
Shreveport, 9; Dallas, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 1910; Charlotte. liza
Greenville, 8-3 Augusta. LIS.
AsheVille, z; Columbia, 3.
Sacramento, o; San Francisco, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
American Rifle Team
Captures World Title

ANTWERP, Belgium, August 2
(P).-The American team today won
the world championship in miniature
rife shooting from a standing posi-
ton at 50-meter distance. scoring
1904 points.
Belgium was second with 1876;
Denmark. third, Ito, and France,
fourth, 1859.
Harry NJ Penshaw of Nogales,
AriZ.. tied with Patterson of Dem
mark for the individual title With q
score Of 36s. but lest to the Dane
in a shoot-off.
Scores of the other Americans
we're Sharp, 365; Parsins, 363; Seit-
zengeR 357, ard Bruce, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
TRIBE SWATS BALL
TO DEFEAT BROWNS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August Both George
Plaeholder and Herman Holshouser
were pounded hard by a determined
Cleveland Tribe which defeated the st.
Louis Browns here today, IL to 4 for
its second consecutive victory OF the
series.
Hodapp, Cleveland second baseman,
was a main cog in his teams victory,
batting In FIVE runs with home run
and a double Porter, with four SIN
giles in five times at bat, had the best
batting average. -,
Besides Hodapp, three others, AVern,
Kress and Melillo, hit for the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Totais ~ IS 50 II Totals 40 10 50 II
"Batted for CLARK in tenth.
New York ...,,... o0oo 3[
Brooklyn ......... 90 o OIL Is
as, OFT Walker, Frederick (2), Gilbert,
gressler 90, Lopez. ErroIs-oibert; Wright
Runs batted in-Terry; OFT 90: FTsderick'
MarshsiI, Lopez. critz -Two-base hits
OFT, Lopez. Hogan ca, Lindstr2m. Fred
Bressler, Walker, Lopez Home run-Fred-
erick Stolen base-Terry. sacrihce-
Leach Double plays--Wright to Bissonette,
New SS YoTf. II; Brooklyn 10, Bases on balls
mach, l. struck out-By walker, 8; by
Clark, /; by Heving. l. Hits-on Thurston:
Clark. / in inning; on Moss. 2 in no in
ming (none out in eleventh.; on Heimach,
nings (none out in eleventh.: of HeyinE, 0
in inning. Winning pitcher-Walker
LOSING pitcher-Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Tourney Is Interesting.

Tourney Is Interesting.
Favored with fine weather and marked
by interesting competition, the tourna-
ment has proved unusually successful.
Mrs H. Clay Thompson is chairman
of the committee in charge of the af-
fair, her associates being Mrs. j. H.
Ford, Margaret Ryan, Mary Ryan, Ruth
Laudick and Maycita de Souza.
For the first time in several years,
group of out-of-town players entered
the tournament. The contingent in
cluded Miss Wakeford, Reba Kirson of
Baltimore and Clara and Amy Tabler
of California. Though Miss Wakeford
alone of the group survived to the final.
ell the visitors showed stoutly.
Feminine racketers of this area have
ono more jor tournament in the Of
fling following completion of the Dis
trict championships. This is the ma
tional public parks event, which starts
August 49, Women throughout the
country are competing in the public
parks championships this year for the
first time
Winners In the recent District public
parks tournament who qualified for the
nationals are Mrs. Ruth Martinez, In
the singles. and Dorothy Kingsbury and
Louise Omwake, in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
KUHELs START WELL.

Playing for the first time under their
new name of Joe Kuhel Peewees, the
former Comet Peewees, swanped Colo
malls, a. to 3, In q ball game yesterday
On the Sixteenth Street Reservoir dia-
naond. Lake and Coka each got seven
hits for the winners, and Pnlsbury, the
victorious pitcher, famed IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Totals .........34 ~ ~
+Batted for Holloway in ninth inning.
S.S Es4s 80 9 : dS9S G-s
Runs batted in-Cronin 90. West, sluese'
iary Two-base hits-Dickey, Cronin.
Judge. Spencer Three-base hitLMesi'
Home rtin-Manush. Sacrince-LaZ,zeirl.
Left on bases-New York. g. Washington 9:
Bases on balls-Od Johnson 5; on Jones, =
Of WcEyoy. j. Struck out-By johnson, 4:
BY Jones, 3; by Holloway. 2. Hits-on
johnson. in INNINGS none OUT IN IN
HolIoway. in INNINGS. Wild pitch
Johnson. Losing pitcher-Johnson I'm.
pires-Messrs Hildebrand. Ormsby and
Guthrie Time Of game-2 hours IA
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FATHER 0'HURLEY LOST
TO GONZAGA SCHOOL

Father John F. OHurley. former
energetic director of athletics at Con-
zaga School, has taken up other duties
in New York. where he will be located
the coming school term.
His successor at Gonzaga will be an
nounced uikhin a few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FRENCH BEAT ENGLISH
EMPIRE GAMES TEAM

STAMFORD BRIDGE, England Au-
gust 2 (P1.-The track and field team
chosen to represent England at the
British Empire Games, at Hamilton,
Ontario, this month, was defeated today
by the athletes of France. The point
score was IS to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
...... ] U U

Runs-Hafey az. Fisher ca. wilson, GET
bert C2), walker ca. Meusel: Strip, Cue
Adams Cuccineilo, Durocher. Runs batted
in-Heilmann go. MeuseI strip Sucs ma eEs.
129. Two-base hits-Meusel ca. Colbert
Douthit, Adams, Crawford. Three : na nS
walker sacrinces-Fisher, strip. Double
plays-Ford, Durocher to Strip; Heilmann
to Strip; Adams, Frisch to Bottomley;
st Louis. S: Cincinnati, Is. Bases on balls
-of Grabowski. 8; on Benton, l.; OF Lind
ton. q; by Grabowski, Il by Lindsey. J.; b.
johnson, 8; by Kolp, 2. Hits--on Bell, 10
in 1 Innings; on Grabowski, 4 in inninss
on johnson in innings; on Lindsey, In
inning; of Benton. 10 in innings; Oh
Kolp. in 2 inninss. Winning pitcher
Johnson Losing pitchsr-Kolp. Umpires-
KLEIN, starke and Maserkurth. Time o.
game-2 hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

sBatted for Larry IN seventh inning.
tBatted fer Wuestling in ninth inning.
fBatted for Holloway in ninth inning
washington sse "A s5S9S g g rs
p,n. hated in-Manush 20. Dickey,
Reese ca west a., Bluege ca. Ruel, Ruth,
Combs Two-base hits-H Rice, judge
rnns-Manush t2l Reese. Ruth. Stolen
bases-cronin. West. Bluege. sacrinces-
Iunassisted1: Reese and Larry. Left on
bases--New York. 10; washington g. Basess
HadIey 4 Struck out-By Sherid, l; by
Marberry, /: by Hadley; z Hits.oa sner "a
innings: OFF Warberry in 6 innings; on
Hadley. in 3 innings. winning pitcher
Marberry. Losing pitcher-Shertd Umplres
-Messrs Ormsby. Guthrie and Hildeorend
Time Of same--2 hours is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Totals as e34is Totals. +. 80 is n 10
spafted for Henry in ninth.

6siesso e 20 : 3 EIs
Runs-cissell, Kerr. johnson 90. Koenig.
Gehringer t4l, Alexander, sheylin, Stone
Fotheretli 121 Cissell. Akers. Runs batted
in-GehrinGer t2), Alexander ~. Stone O.
Funk. Tate ca, Two-on,se niss-Des2nteis'
base hit-csehrineer. Home runs-Stone,
Funk. Stolen bases-Johnson, Akers: sacri-
rshrinaer 10 Alexander; Mulleavy to Cissell
to Watwood: Barnes to watwood; Gehringer
TO Koenig TO Alexander. Left on osses-De De-
i IroiI l. on Thomas, /; on Henry 4 Struck
out8By Uhie, S; by Henry; 3 hits-0n
innings Passed hall-Desauitels. Umpirss-
Messrs Van GRAHAM, Connolly ana NC
GoWan Time Of game nour ana 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Runs-warstier. Webb MsNair. Haas 12)'
cochrane "a. simmons g. Fox S..t. ETro rs
Eochrsne. Simmons t2), Foxx az. Miller
WEBB, burst. Two-base hits . - cocs ssoI.n
Simmons ca. Home run-Wepo; IS s0iSin
plsy-Foxx and McNair. Left on bases
Boston, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 8. Bases on nans1
struck out-By Morris. a. by smith >; by
Shores. q Hits-on Morris, in inninSss'
Heying Losing pitcher-Morris. Umpirss-
Messrs. Geisel. owens and Moriarty' Time
of rame-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
RALLIES GIVE AS
TWO Off RED SOX
Garner Eight Runs in Last
Three Innings to Annex
Second Game, 81.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August by
- dint of several rallies that net
ted them victory in the closing
innings of the second game, the
Athletics scored a double triumph over
the Boston Red Sox by scores of to
and to today. The worlds cham
pions won the first game without bother.
but Danny MacFayden had them
blanked for six innings of the second.
Going into the seventh to behind,
Jimmy Dykes started a rally that Al
Simmons climaxed by hitting home
run with one on that tied the score.
Boston forged ahead by run IN the
eighth. but Mule Haas drove IN TWO
runs in the AS half of the inning.
In the ninth the Red Sox again dead
locked. the. count, but with two out IN
the last half Jimmy Dykes drew pass
and scored on Nose Groves double down
the left-field foul line. Grove, creolteo
with the victory, now has l6 games
against losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 1926 IL Totals 81 10 ~
sBatted for warstler in ninth.
tran for Rothrock in ninth.
tBatted for Regan in ninth
sTwo out when winning run was scored
FBatted for Mahaffey IN NTH.
'Batted for Quinn in seventh.
P sSSfi,ssogS.,n0i,' 3 g g g SO Ia
Runs arstler. Smith: Es Ian;- p Su!t
Cochrane. Simmons. Dykes t3l: Collins. En-
rors-Reeves, MacFayden, McNatr 90. Runs
S 1sS. Grove, Webb (55. burst. Berry a2!,
Warstler. Two-base hits-Durst tH. Mac
Fayden, Cochrane, Haas. Grove: Home runs
Berry, Simmons. stolen base-Heeves.
sacrifices-Webb, Todt. MacFayden, Earn
shaw, burst Double play-Foxx. McNair TO
Fox. Left on bases-Boston: 9; Philadel-
phia. IL. Bases on balls-On MacFayden,
haffey. =; Oh Quinn. l. OF Earnshaw, 2.
Struck out-By MacFayden, 2s by Mahaf-
fey, .. Hits---On MacFayden; "A in ia.
innings; on Durham. ! in innings;
of Rommel. in l2a innings; on Mahahey,
3 in 3is innings. OF Quinn. none in in
nines; of Earnshaw. ] in I inning tnone
out in ninth; OF Grove. In j inning.
Passed ball-Cochrane. Winning pitcher
Grove Losing pitcher--Durham. EMPIRES
-Messrs Owens, Moriarty and Geisel. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Totals .3si427 Totals IS o ~ IL
'Batted for Holshouser In ninth.
Cleveland .4 o 0-E

'Batted for Holshouser in ninth.
g 81 fsai: 80 &c sSS : ! II
Runs-Jameison ca. Porter t0; Ho @o,So
man. Hudiin, Metzler. Goslin. Kress, Meliiio.
Errors-schIlte; Melillo' sadsgroc o,d mans
KreSs (5J. L. Sewell (2l. Porter: Melillo.
TWo-base hits-Goldman. Hodapp. I. seweli.
ThSee -base hit-Badgro Home runs
Hndanp4 Ayeriii Kress Melillo sacrihce-
Moresr. Double piays-Morgan tunassist-
edl. Melillo to Kress TO Schultz 20. Lei
on bails-oa Hudiin. /; OF Blaeholder; 2;
on Hoishouser, l. Struck out-By Hudlin.
4: by Stakeholder, 5: by Holshouser, g. Hits
of Biaehoider, in innings tnone out
in fourth; OF Holshouser, 2 n INNINGS.
koider Umpires-Messrs. Dineen, Nallin
and Campbell. Time Of game--I hour ana
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Standings in Major Leagues
American League.
YEsTERpAY,s REsUI

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington 80; New York. as.
Philadelphie, 9-s. Boston, 81.
Detroit. 10; Chicago, g.
Cleveland, ~ st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
National League.
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 9.
Boston, 5-4; Philadelphia, 3D..
81. Louis, a. Cincinnati, 3.
PITTSBURGH. II; Chicaso. Q.
.NDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals. IS e24 6
sRatted for Morris in Ith.
+Batted for Smith in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
GAMES TODAY.

Boston ct Wash. C2).
Phila, at New York.
Cleveland at st. !.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

GAMES TOMORROW
Phila, ct Boston.
New York ct Bklyn,
st. Louis at Cinci.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Phila.
Cleveland 81 st. J..
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
RECORDS OF GRIFFS

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals a i, ,;,yvov % y seventh i m nS