davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
NEW ANGLE IN CASE
OF MISSING TEACHER
Eads, Colo, Police Investi-
gate Charred Bones Found
in Hotel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MORGAN, Colo, November
2s.-Charred bones found in the fur
mace of hotel at Eads, Colo, in the
southern part of the State, today pre-
sented a new angle in the extensive
search for Miss Enid Marriott, school,
teacher of Virgins, Colo, missing since
November 16.
Off1cers at Eads communicated news
of the find to Fort Morgan authorities
who Immediately started a new investi-
CATION to determine the connection, If
any, to the disappearance case.
The bones found in the furnace of
the Rialto Hotel at Eads were exam
ined by DR.. James E. Hopkins, Kiowa
County coroner, who said they appeared
to be those of human being, but he
could not be certain until an analysis
is made. The bones were badly charred.
Earlier definite announcement had been
made from the sheriff's office at Eads
that the coroner had identified the
bones as human.
Sheriff's officers at Eads' said they
learned that on Wednesday stranger
carrying large suit case registered at
the Rialto Hotel, engaging q basement
room. The suit case was found near
the furnace where the bones were dis
covered today. The stranger who car
ried the suit case left Eads Thursday.
Stains on the suit case looked like blood
stains the authorities announced.
Meantime search of the irrigation
ditch where hatbox and other articles
identified as the property Of Miss Mar
riott were found failed to reveal any
additional evidence of value. Scores Of
volunteers aided the county officials in
the search.
Miss Marriott disappeared from Wig
gins the evening of November Is, just
after she alighted from train from
Denver, where she had spent the week
end with friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

for the exclusive use Of business houses,
to test the advisability Of putting Har-
lands plan into use throughout the
downtown area.
The zones so far have proven very
successful, Harland said, but it is ex-
pected that opposition will be offered
the new plan by merchants who re-
Gently were forced to pay $25 for ON
cial Police Department signs restrict
ing parking in front of their establish
mentS.
Police parking permits now held by
merchants would be revoked If the new
plan is adopted, Harland pointed out.
The centralized parking areas will
vary from SO to 200 feet in length and
will be located in virtually every block
in the business section should Har-
lands plan meet with the approval OF
the District Commissioners.
The new plan was hit upon as the
result of request made by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
which recently petitioned the Commits
sioners to take steps to assure business
firms parking space for the handling
of their merchandise without interior
ence from motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
ALL SOULS AID TO GIVE
BAZAAR ON THURSDAY
Turkey Dinner Will Be Feature Of
Annual Event at Hall on
Cathedral Avenue.

The annual church bazaar and din
ner given by the Rector's Aid Society Of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
will be held Thursday afternoon and
evening at the parish hall on Cathedral
avenue. The bazaar will open at 2:30
and remain open throughout the eve
ming. A turkey dinner will be served
from $50 to Z pm. Tickets for the
dinner can be secured at the door.
Mrs. Louis S. Greene, president
of Rector's Aid, is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements and
will be assisted by group of the
women of the parish including Mrs.
William S. Quinter. who is In charge
of the dinner. and Mrs. John w. Burke,
Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Pierce.
Mrs. William Worthington, Mrs. Arthur
z. Dowell, Miss Frances Harrison. Mrs
Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. John Sterrett
and Mrs. Ward A. Evans. Christmas
dolls, homemade jellies and a grab bag
for children will be among the features
of the bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

through exclusion of" members Of their
immediate families. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

address last night was made for the
purpose of discussing its purport before
the conference.
immigration Policy Planned.
Adoption of the Fish report, dele
gates said, might mean passage Of bills
opposed to the foreign born group.
The convention will be opened by
Hugo Gellert, New York artist OF
Hungarian birth, who will address the
meeting. A chairman will be elected
later.
The delegates represent trade unions
in various parts of the country with q
combined membership of 100000 work.
ers. Some of the organizations are
radical others are allied with more con-
sentative labor groups, but all have
large enrollments of foreign-born work.
erS.
In addition to protesting bills aimed
at alien registration, the convention
will attempt to formulate a policy on
immigration. There is a predominant
opinion. spokesman said. that any
tightening of the present immigration
law will work hardship on the foreign
born already In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

midnight and $50 more are expected
before the initial meeting opens at
10 o'clock this morning in the Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium as called
by the National Council for the Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born.
Fear Fish Report Adoption.
The new arrivals assembled last night
in the hall of the Communist organiza-
ton here at 1887 Seventh street, where
they were assigned to hotels and given
information regarding the first meeting.
Lieut.. j. w. Pierson and Sergt. j. L.
Norris of the second precinct were
present at the hall for several hours
in the capacity of observers, leaving at
10 o'clock after they had been APP
praised of the nature of the assembly.
Spokesman for the delegates said it
was feared that Congress would adopt
the report of the Fish Committee which
is investigating Red" activities in this
country. They assumed that the con-
tents of the report were in a measure
forecast by Representative Fish of New
York, chairman of the committee. in
speeches which, the delegates said, were
prejudicial to interests of the foreign
born population.
stenographic copy of Mr.. Fish's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
new PLAN DEVISED
FOR STORE PARKING
Traffic Bureau Testing Idea
to Aid Merchants in Down.
town Section.

A new plan, devised to insure mer-
chants parking space for the loading
and unloading of their vehicles in bust
ness sections throughout the city, is now
being tested by the Traffic Bureau fol-
lowing its creation by Director William
H. Harland
Centralized loading zones have been
established at Fourteenth and K
streets and at Fifteenth and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
ALIENS MEET HERE
TO PROTEST LAWS
Discrimination Is Charged;
Adoption of Fish Report
by Congress Opposed.

Delegates who claim to represent
interests of the entire group of foreign
born workers in the United States were
arriving in Washington last night to
formulate a protest on the eve of the
final Congress session against what they
describe as discriminatory legislation,
especially with regard to the Aswell bill
to require registration of aliens.
Almost $50 delegates had arrived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PINTO BEAN CROP HEAVY
1000 Freight Cars Estimated
Needed to Move Harvest.

COLORADO SPRINGS P1.-Farmers
raising pinto beans in this section har-
vested heavy crop this year. Yields
ranging from 400 pounds to 1900
pounds an acre were reported.
Railroad and elevator men estimated
that 1000 freight cars would be needed
to move the crop. With each car carry
ing an average of $4,000 pounds, this
would make a total of As 900 900 pounds
OF pinto beans moving from the Pixies
Peak region.
Favorable growing weather through
out the season resulted in the large
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Pigs Plane in Museum.

The plane in which the first English
pig enjoyed flight has been placed on
exhibition in the British Science Mu.
scum in London. A seat closely resem-
bling a soap box is pointed out as the
travelling compartment of the porker.
Lieut.. Col Moor BarbaZon was the pilot
and the flight was made In the Isle Of
Sheppey in 1909 lust for fun" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

1t was said that the present move
ment of foreigners to the United States
is made up almost wholly Of this class
of immigrants and does not assert any
appreciable effect on unemployment.
Several bus loads of delegates from
New York arrived last night, and large
groups are expected from the coal fields
of Pennsylvania and from large cities
Of the Midwest and Great Lakes sec
ton.
The delegates expect to remain IN
Washington at least through tomorrow
and possibly longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Eastern Clubs Sho,o Big Edge
On West in american League

representatives won 80 Of them. wind
ing up with Washington's 4-to-2 tri-
umph over the Cleveland Indians in
the only American League game which
escaped rainy and cold weather.
Washington put itself above the 500
mark for the intersectional play by that
final victory. It won seven games and
lost six.
The Philadelphia Athletics, cham
showing of the intersectional play.
They won IL games and lost but two,
one each to Cleveland and st. Louis.
The New York Yankees won eight and
lost three. Washington came in third
while the Boston Red Sox, lowest of
the Eastern clubs, tied with Cleveland,
highest of the Western, with six vic
tories and as many defeats. st. Louis,
Detroit and Chicago followed in order
in the International standing:
Chicago's White Sox, with but three
victories in q dozen intersectional
games, barely averted another defeat
yesterday when rain descended in the
middle of their final game with the
Athletics although they could not win,
After Philadelphia had driven Red
Faber from the mound with stx-run
attack in the second inning, the Sox
staged q great comeback against Nose
Grove to tie the score in the first half
of the fourth just before rain halted
proceedings. The score reverted to the
fourth inning and there was no official
game.
The National League, with the COM
pletion of its first intersectional series
scheduled for today, also got IN only
one game yesterday. That one was a
wild hitting thriller, in which the Bos-
ton Braves edged out the Chicago Cubs,
10 to 8. Burleigh Grimes, former nem-
esis to the Cubs, gave away two runs
ut the start and the Braves did not
catch up until the nth inning, when
Lance Richbourg hit o home run with
the bases full.
Chicago scored three more runs m
the next inning and Boston squared
that account an inning later. Rogers
Hornsby's home run gave the Cubs an
other trio and almost won the game IN
the eighth, but Sheriff Blake, fifth OF
the Chicago pitchers, gave way three
more runs and the game in the flnal
inning. Grimes, yielding Is hits,
pitched all but the last inning.
The New York Giants provided some
news for National League fans while
they were idle in st. Louis by doing
away with jinx by the simple method
Of trading players. Clarence Mitchell.
pitcher, was added to the Giant roster
in exchange for Ralph Judd, young
Highlander.
The trade, as Manager McGraw ex-
planned it, was something Of a defen-
sive move, as Mitchell's peculiar de-
| livery has caused frequent trouble, but
McGraw also said he believed Mitchell's
experience would be more useful to his
team at present than promising young
pitcher who lacked experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Tannery and the Bradley pair, were
expected to include Kilkerry and
Broadway Limited, representing the
Three DIS Stock Farm of Dallas, Tex;
Uncle Luther, Gallant Knight, Crack
Brigade, second to Gallant Fox In the
Preakness; Ned o. another Eastern
star; Longus, High Foot and Gone
Away.
Among the doubtful entries were
Prince Atheling, Playtime, Busy and
Swinf1eld. Final entries were to be
posted and drawn for positions today.
$4,000 Visitors Expected.
Louisville, in more prosperous Times,
probably has been jammed by more
thousands of turf followers than the
number f1ocking here this year. New
ertheless, without a record throng,
more than $4,000 visitors were expect
ed for the day, arriving by automobiles.
special trains and in airplanes from
Kansas City, Ell Paso, ST. Louis. Phila-
delphia, Detroit, New York, Chicago,
Cleveland and Atlanta.
The advance guard had reached
substantial proportions today with
the "wise ones from the big cities
mingling with turf-minded Kentuck-
ians, booted veterans who know their
horses through long experience. On
every corner, in every hotel lobby, they
gossiped and argued, challenged and
wagered And there also was
umbrella Herb hoping for the best,
but, as usual, prepared for bad
weather, playfully offering inside tips
on the authority of every one from the
stable boy to the Earl of Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
LANDS TELLS STENCIL
TO CURB HIS TEMPER

CHICAGO, May Is CR.-Casey STEM
gel, stormy pilot of the Toledo club of
the American Association, has been ad-
vised by Base Ball Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands to control his temper
when disputing decisions with umpireS.
Stengel, who used to hit long ones for
the New York Giants, was brought be-
fore Commissioner Lands yesterday TO
explain why he was charged with in
citing a near-riot during the Toledo
Milwaukee game last month. Umpire
Joe Rue, who was rescued from angry
fans after much difficulty, told his side
Of the story and the commissioner
warned Stengel and then took the case
under advisement.
A heavy fine and possible Punishment
faces Stengel, who was benched for
three days after the trouble. He was
warned several times last year by Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey of the circuit
for umpire batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
7anne Second Choice Gallant Fox
Derby at Glance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Time-Saturday, May II, at about
Sis pm. Central Standard).
Place-Churchill Downs, Louis
vile, KY.
Conditions-For 3-year -olds, at a
mile and a quarter.
Value-Approximately $4,000, of
which $4,000 to winner, in addition
to gold trophy; $4,000 to second,
$4,000 to third, 81 900 to fourth.
Field-Probably IL to Is starters,
out of original nominations of 149.
Favorites-Gallant Fox, z to S; Tan
lery, 3 to /.
Weather-Un ms tt e 4; possibly
showers Friday night.
Probable attendance-75,0 900.
Radio-Broadcast by country wide
hook-ups of National and Columbia
systems, beginning about 4:30 pm.
Central StLndardD Saturday.
Guest of honor-Earl of Derby,
who will present trophy to winners
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
OLD FOES TO MEET
ON DIAMOND SUNDAY

An old diamond feud will be revived
Sunday when Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville mines face at Mount Rainier
in an opening game Of the Prince
Georges County, Md, section Of the
Capital City League unlimited class.
Play will start at o'clock.
In preparation for the game the
Mount Rainier club will drill tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock on its field.
Victory Post base ballers, who will
meet Knights Midgets Sunday In Alex
andria at IL o'clock are to report TO
Manager Kleindinst at 1885 D street
northeast by 10 o'clock for Transports
ton. Victory tossers are after game
for Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock. They
have a diamond. Call Lincoln 3667-J
after pm.
Southeast Joe Cronins, who have won
II straight, are after the Victory team
Manager Clark of the Cronins may be
reached at Lincoln 60S5-W.
william J. Nalley and 1sidor M.
Lavine are organizing the Moose pase
bah team to be made up OF boys ne-
tween 10 and 81 years Of age. meet
ing will be held Monday night at .
O'Clock at the Moose Club, 1414 street.
Valleys address Is 522 Eighth street
southeast, and his telephone number
Lincoln 0480. LAWNS phone is National
1888.
Comet Peewees, who have won 6 games
and lost /. will meet Joe Cronins to-
morrow and Colonials May "a. Comets
have shown plenty of batting power.
Dick Mothershead's Saks nine will be
after revenge when 1t meets Ross Coun-
ell, Junior order, on the East Ell1pse
Sunday at l o'clock. Ross won over
Saks recently, 8 to 4.
Games are wanted by the Blessed
Sacrament Peewees. Call Manager
Thomas OHanlon, Wilconsin 29eS, be-
tween $50 and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Tannery's 'sPoor" Gunner
Stands TO Win Fortune

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-"The
poor man of the race tracks," they
call Ed Prichard, Kentucky Hard
boot, who has a scant 400-acre farm
and 20 brood mares nigh on to
Paris, which Is down on the pike in
the heart of the Blue Grass country.
But the same Ed Prichard may be q
rich man before the sun sinks over
Churchill Downs tomorrow night.
Prichard happens to be the own
er Of Tannery-hope Of the Hard
boots in the f1fty-sixth running Of
the Kentucky Derby-and If that
brave chestnut gelding romps home
ahead of the field in Americas
greatest "hoss race" his owner will
bid adieu to hard times forever.
Prichard stands to win well over
100000. He placed stable bet on
Tannery to win, in the Winter book,
at 100 to / and then returned to lay
another large wager on him to place
and show at as to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Rice, Senators. Az.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees; Bishop, Ath-
leticS; Hodapp, Indians, rs.
Hits-Oliver, Red Sox: Rice, sen-
ators, a.
Doubles -Cronin, Senators. IL.
Triples-West. Senators, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 8.
Runs batted In Simmons, Ath-
letics, az.
stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 5.
National.
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, .451.
Runs-Terry, Giants, 20.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, ~.
Doubles-Hafey, Cardinals, IL.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pr
rates, 5.
Home rllns-Wilson, Cubs. Q.
Runs batted in-WilSon, Cubs, 70.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Yesterdays Stars

By the Associated Press.
Lance Richbourg, Braves-Hit home
run with bases full to help Braves de-
feat Cubs, 10 to 8.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs-Cracked out
first home run of year with two on base,
to give Cubs temporary lead over Braves
In eighth.
Same Rice, Nationals-Hit in his
twenty-fifth consecutive game rs Ma
tionals defeated Indians, 4 to 2.
Sam West, Nationals-Drove in two
OF Nationals four runs with home run
and triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
WOLGAST DEFENDING
FLYWEIGHT HONORS

NEW YORK, May 16 P).-Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia defends his fly
weight championship in 15-round bout
with Willie Lamorte of Newark at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
AS matter of fact both Wolgast and
Lamorte hold worlds" championships.
Wolgast is recognized as the legitimate
title holder by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. Lamorte holds the
title so far as New Jerseys boxing So
Ions are concerned.
Neither can hope for general recog-
milton as 112-pound king until he de-
feats frankie Genaro Of New York, the
National Boxing Associations nominee
for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
JOHNSON TO TOSS BALI
FOR SANDLOT CONTEST

Walter johnson, it has been an
nounced, will throw the first ball when
the Bethesda A. G. and Kensington
Howitzer mines meet Sunday at Be-
thesda in the opening game of the
junior class Of the Capital City Base
Ball League. Play will start at 1880
o'clock.
Walter johnson, jr., star pitcher Of
the Bethesda team, who Is recovering
from fractures to both legs, will watch
the game from the players bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A THOUGH two rainy days at the
~ finish did some serious damage
~ to the schedule of the FIRST in
tersectional series of the 1890
American League season, the results Of
the past two weeks have given ample
proof Of clear margin for the Eastern
clubs over their Western rivals.
Starting May /, the American League
clubs played 40 games and the East's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SANDLOT BASE BALL

Fort Meade Tanks, 5; Army Medicos, 3.
Georgia Avenue Whirlwinds, 10; Man
N'A'' GAMES SCHEDULED.
Northern A. C. vs.. Washington Red Sox,
Sunday, Seat Pleasant, 3 pm: ,,.
Sunday, silver Spring, pm.
wolverines VS.. General Accounting once.
Sunday, Fairlawn field No. /, pm.
Junior order, Sunday, Capitol Heights, 3
pm.
Tie and Marble Local Helpers, No. 81, vs..
Monroe, Eighteenth and Otis streets north
east, tomorrow, 3 pm.
Clark Grifith Insects VS.. Chevy Chase
Cardinals, tomorrow. Monument diamond
No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ANACOSTIA EAGLES NINE
GET LEAGUE FRANCHISE

There are now 10 teams in the un-
limited class Of the Capital City Base
Ball League. The latest nine to be
granted a franchise Is the Anacostia
Eagles. Because Of its late entry the
Eagle team will idle the coming Sun
day, but will play the following Sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TERMINALS GAIN SHUT0UT.

Rapping out IL hits behind the steady
pitching Of Crane, Washington Termi-
nal Co.'S nine blanked Southern Rail
way, II to o, yesterday in the Terminal
"Y" League diamond tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
HOME RUN STANDING.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-West. Sena-
tors. /; Richbourg, Braves, /; Hornsby,
Cubs, !.
The leadcrs-Wilson. Cubs, 9; Klein,
Phillies, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Runs batted in-Goslin, West 90, Burnett,
Rice. Hodapp. Two,Sase hitsHBuTnett'
Home run-West. Stolen base--Bluege.
Sacrihce-Jones. Double play-Rice to
ington, z. First base on balls-On Hudlin.
q; OF Jones. /. Hit by pitched ball--By
Jones (Hudlin). Umpires-Messrs. Van
GRAHAM, MCGOWAN and Connolly. Time of
game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, So; Baltimore, a-6.
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, Q.

BUFFALO, 10; jersey CITY, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 9; Birmingham, 8.
Mobile, 8; Chattanoogs. 4:
N ht.,s Reck +: ~ N:x At o1I.ss, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 10; Minneapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. q; Los Angeles, 3.
Portlsnd. 10; Missions. T.
San Francisco, z; Sacramento, 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
g. 5nl; !p sso :cs (; o%lsA'' 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls; 4; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth. 2; Waco, Q;
Dallas, 4; San Antonio, ).
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY, o; Selma. !.
Tampa, 3; Pensacola: 8 Cite, called after
eighteenth inning. darkness).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, z; Henderson, /.
Raleigh. SIS; Greensboro, 40.
Winston-Salem, 2; Durham, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, g; Columbia, /.
0reenvillc, 10; Asheville, IL,
Charlotte, 20; Augusta, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 2; Allentown, ].
AL others rain.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Danville. u; BLOOMINGTON, Z.
Peoria, 2; Evansville, 5.
Springfield, 5; Terre Haute, 4.
Quincy at Decatur, night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

MUNICIPAL NINE WINS.
Municipal tossers took the measure
of Treasury, to /, yesterday in the
Colored Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 8; Selma, /.
Columbus. 6: Jacksonville. 5.
Tampa, 8; Pensacola, 3 (tie, called after
eighteenth inning. darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, z; Henderson, /.
Raleigh, SIS; Greensboro, 40.
Winston salem, 2; Durham, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

THREE-I LEAGUE.
Danville, u; BLOOMINGTON, Z.
Peoria, 2; Evansville, 5.
Quincy at Decatur, night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

TOMORROW and Sunday, the Ath-
l. letics will be the guests of the
Nationals in Griffith Stadium, in
Washington. A. pair of games that
should draw many people to the ball
park. Manager johnson has not def
nitely selected his pitchers for these
contests, but he has intimated Lloyd
Brown and Fred Marberry may get
shots at the world champs.