davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LUCY OWEN TAKES
INDIVIDUAL TITLE
F!na! Averages of Season in
Eastern Star League
Are Announced.
w WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL

w WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
w s sss III; s ss:s .zss 8 so ":
ing League, winning 80
games anc losing 8. With the cham
r.cnsnip goes the silver loving cup do
mated by the Masonic Bowling League.
Ruth, finishing second, four games
bshird the leaders, wins the trophy o.
Tered by Bill Wood. Unity, the cham
r.ons for two years, finished third. This
eutnt secures the John S. Blick Trophy,
and Columbia, finishing fourth, receives
the trophy offered by r. Harris & CO.
Capt. Lucy owen Of Washington Gen.
tsnni2i had high average OF 1o1-17.
Jennie Malcolm, rolling BIS for her last
set, has $3.50. It remained for SeSS
Ackr.ar, also Of Ruth, to roll the high
est set Of the season on the last night,
with games Of I37, 12l and los for 354.
incidentally BesS pulIsG her average up
% 1871 to fintsh third.
Lucy Owen also rolled high game o.
the season, with al. According TO rules
Of the league member can take only
ore league prize, the highest one TO
which she IS entitled. Therefore num-
Der Of prizes will go to boWlers who have
had lower games and sets.
The hnal averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MARYLAND ALUMNI
WIN BOWLING FLAG

Maryland outsteadied Dartmouth IN
the last set to win two games and the
possession Of the intercollegiate Alumni
Leagues big cup for another year. Story
Of Dartmouth won the handsome cup,
donated by Ted" Howard, the genial
host Of the Rendezvous, for high aver
age Of 10S.2e. Other prizes awarded
were as follows: High team set, Dart
mouth, 1900; high team game, Cornell,
57l; high individual set, Buel Mary
land). S6s: high individual game, Brand
(Dartmouth). 1853: high strikes, Gar
nett ~. p. -. 80; high spares, Lewis
(Navy). l0l.
In the league round robin prizes were
won IS follows: First high set, Borden
(Lehigh), Sal; second high set, Brand
(Dartmouth), S3e; third high set, Solo
mons Navy, 335; 1irst high game,
Bamman (Princeton), 1Sl; second high
game. Leete (CornelD, 1874; third high
game, Eaton (Dartmouth), 12l.
The following ofIlcers were elected for
the coming year: President, Buell. MARY
lanO; vice president, Fulton (CornelD !;
secretary, HarnSberger ". p. -; treas
urer, Brand (Dartmouth).
The firSt set OF the 1930-l931 season
VIII be rolled October Q at the Rem
devious
The final figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SPIRITED CONTEST
LISTED TOMORROW
Pantos and ChaconaS Meet
Pacinl and Santini at
Convention Hall.
~ Up and at EN-, N!ckl"
- "Give EN- the works

~ Up and at EN-, N!ckl"
80 "Give 'e.n the works,
Tcny!" 49,. =.
spirit tomorrow night when q
snoldering feud between the
Greek and Italian bowlers Of
Washington is brought to a head
at Convention Hall.
There may be no sound reason for
hot rivalry between EN-, but there It
Is. Nick Chaccnas and Louis Pantos
will represent the Greeks and Tony
Sentini and Ollie Pacini the Italians.
The battle will be fought on drives
Nos. 81 and 80, which are directly u.
front Of the Halls big grand STAND,
starting at 7:3o o'clock, and late ar
rivals are likely to FIND standing rocc:
Only. The opposing factions are ex-
pected to turn out enraaSSe.
Doubles viii be shot Arst. Which CT
either side will bowl the singles hasn't
been determined, but it probably VIII
be Pecini VS.. PentoS. Anyway, these
two have been the hashiest. pantos
three times has beaten 400 for 8
! league set and Pacini recently per-
formed the unprecedented feat OF
shooting two 400" sets or the same
night.
At one time Nick Chaconss was q
| great stake bowler. Because Of his
| Steadiness under pressure he vas
named on nearly all the teams that
represented Washington in major in
tercity events. Mechanically he may
not be as eficient as 10 years ago, but
Nick stil is quite some shakes as PIN
getter.
Santini Is streak bowler II he
should be In especially good trim those
Greeks viii need a wagon load of sticks
to win.
Pantos won the recent Greek sweep
stakes and Pacini triumphed in the
italian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
PENN HONORS wilmer,
FORMER D. C. athlete

Morton H. (Norty) wilmer, sen Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph A. wilmer OF this
city and former crack Central High
athlete, has been chosen spoon man"
Of the June graduating class at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Wilmer was enc Of eight seniors select
ed by the faculty and received the high
est vote Of his classmates for the spoon
man honor. The selection by the
faculty committee and the election by
the students IS based on character,
personality, scholarship and service
performed for his alma mater during
his four years.
For two straight seasons wilmer has
been captain Of the varsity base ball
team, an unusual honor. He also was
Quarterback for the past two years
because Of his high scholastic average
he some time ago was relieved from
compulsory class attendance.
AT Central Wilmer YVES captain Of
both the foot ball and base ball teams
and president OF his class. He Is q
member Of the Senior Friar Society, an
honorary fraternity, and Phi Sigma
Delta Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
EASTERN STAR GIRLS
READY FOR TOURNEY

With 1888 entries, the first annual
bowling tournament Of the Eastern Star
League will open tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike. There viii be team, dou-
bles and singles events and the par
Elephants win be divided into classes A,
3, c and d, according to averages.
For many of the girls 1t VIII be tirSt
tournament experience. Lucy Owen Is
secretary of the event and Bert Eaton
treasurer.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow, s PM.
Teams-A, Ruth, 81; A. washington Cen
tennial So; B, Lebanon, No. j. %; a. Mi2-
ainSIes-B, H. Hanson, 40; ,, N; Burdtns'
20; B, @. lamSteT, 20; D, Mansfield 90; D.
WeRlthGll. 50.
Tuesday, 8 I'm.
Teams-A,. Mount Pleasant. 20: a, Unity
50; s, Joseph II. Mllans, bl; q, Joppa Looge'
So; c. Harmony, IS; c, BrookIanc' s%'
Doubles, Monday, 1880 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FATHER.SO EVENT
OPENS TOMORROW

Competition In the annual father and
son bowling tournament ct the Mount
Rainier Recreation win open tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
About IS pairs are entered with more
expected. Maryland, Virginia and the
District are represented. Play win con-
tinue throughout the week.
Pop and Jack WolStenholne won the
tournament last season and will de.
fend their title In challenge match
with the winner Of this years event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JOSEPH HALL WINS
3.CUSHION TOURNEY
tha AssnciateS Press.

by the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 22.-
The national amateur three~cuShion
billiard championship has returned to
the Pacific Coast.
For the third straight time a coast
entry won the national crown when
Joseph Hall Of San Francisco, Pacific
Coast champion, clinched the national
crown here this afternoon by defeat
Ing Frank I. Fleming Of Champaign.
III, a former champion, by SO to 81
in 70 innings.
It was Halls sixth straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
STAR PERFORMERS FAIL
TO DROP B. C. LEADERS

CLEVELAND, MaSch % G0.-ThouSh
q number Of crack rinsters from various
sections Of the country were On the
drives today IN the matinee events Of
the American Bowling Congress annual
tournament there were no new leaders.
The leaders:
yTVE-MAN EVENE-Spsrtans, New york.
1859; NcG-ath Plumbing. IhertyI1l!e, 3.9Se
TW0~MAN EV&NT-A. Gau6re&v-p. Cezel.
sky, Saginaw: t.3sS; n. MorriS-j. 0elehGnty,
STNCEES WENT. Hraeh, Cleveland.
1os; e. Nelson. Racine, TICS.
AL EVENTS-A. GauGzeGv. saginaw,
1857: z. hitch. Erie. 1.siS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
EASTERN INSECTS PLAY
PRACTICE TILT TODAY

Eastern A. C. Insect ball tossers, =
new organization, will play q practice
game at Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming. road northeast this afternoon at
I o'clock.
Ea3ternS, who have q clever little
team. will meet Wednesday night at
7:30 ut Manager Mills home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Team Standing


NiEh SameS-Wsshington Centennial, $40;
Ruth, 522: Bethany, sos.
High SetS-Washinston Centennial, 1874;
Bethany, LAST; Ruth, 1,47s.
High aveYageS-Owen CWaShington Gen.
tenniaD, l0i-i7; Malcolm (Euth), $3.50, and
AckmGn (Ruth), o7-2i.
High games-OWen washington Centen-
niaD, al: Ackmsn Ruth), lSo; Dyre Ga
HiSh sets-Ackman CRuth), sS4; Greeyy
lBethlnyl. 34e; Whitbeck (Washington Gen.
tenniaD, S37.
Nigh Strikes-Owen CWasIington Centen-
niaD, 100; Wtitbeck CWashington Centen-
nieD, 1o2; Anderson (Ruthl and Eaton (AGiz-
pGhl, tied. g.
High nat game-Dyre ia Fayette), 3S;
PexSon washington CentenniaD, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CHESTER LILLEY WINS
KING PIN NO. | STAKE

Chester Lilley of Mount Rainier, with
e three-game score of $40, won first
place last night in the weekly sweep
stakes at the King Pin No. /. Wesley
ASkew, who came over from Baltimore
for the event, was second with 365 and
Sidney LAwhorne third with S62. Joe
Harrison was one pin out of the money.
Thirty.flYe competed. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
NYER PEEWEES WIN.

Buddy Myers vanquished Kennedys
In q peeWee.claSs base ball game, S
to 8, Yesterday. George Buchly pitch
err; Harold Curtis, catcher, and Bill
Hoffman, center fielder, starred for the
victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BALTIMORE "W WINS
OVERTIME CONTEST

Baltimore Y. NJ. C.. A. tosSsrs con.
quered Washington dribblers. 50 to so.
In thrilling intercity "Y" basket ball
game that required three extra periods
last night in the Central Y. n. G. A.
gym. Wilmington, Del, and HagerS-
town, Md, "Y" teams originally were
put on an interstate tournament, but
neither were able to arrange the trip.
Baltimore and Washington battled on
virtually even terms all the way.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MARY cox AGAIN WINS
ARCADIA SWEEPSTAKES

For the second tire within q month,
Mary Cox last night Won the Arcadia
sweepstakes for women. Her score was
SIS. 8eSs Alderman, another consistent
prize winner, was Ssccnd. Those who
shared the nurse and their scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HUNT, GLASGOW TAKE
JUNIOR BOWLING Tits

AL Hunt, Petworth strinlinr. ont
bowled Riddles Holland, of HyattsytIle.
52S to 44e, at the HyattSville Arcade
last night. In an afternoon match be-
tween youngsters, Teddy Glasgow.
holder OF the fiVe-game record for boys
IL and under. 5s5, trimmed Alfred
Baer Sis IN 510 THE cco~n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
EASTERNS TO DRILL.

Eastern A. G. base ballers will drill
tn1S afternoon at o'clock at Twenty
sixth street and Benning road north
east. All aspirsnta are asked to be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COMET PEEwEES WIN.

Comet Peewees defeated Wardman's,
% to 10, In q ball game yesterday. CAL
Georgia 1888 for games with the VIM
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

First. Chester Lillev. $40: second. wesley
Aske% # baltimore, Ss5; third, Sidney Law
horne, S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
SIX CUCKOO CLOCKS
IN PILE OF LUGGAGE
Germans Give Boxer Rousing
Reception at Landing.
Contrasts Old Self.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, May 5.-The
nj well-dressed young man
" from Germany, Herr Max
Schmeling, is back in
America today, in happy quest OF
f1stiana's richest prize, the heavy
weight championship.
LICKING more than ever like the
Jack Dempsey of 10 years ago, the
smiling young Teuton bowed his
way into the United States yes
terday, through lanes of shouting
countrymen, solid German citi-
zenS and fraus, who gathered,
1000 strong, on the pier of the
liner New York.
The air was filled with gutteral
"Hoch's" and "Hurrah Mock's" and the
German youth was vastly pleased and
considerably mauled before he could
get away.
The suave, poised youth who chose
deliberately to mix with the crowd
rather than sneak ashore and avoid the
cheering countrymen who must have
risen at dawn to greet the early boat,
was a strange contrast to the shy,
frightened youngster who slipped unan-
nounced into New York for the drst
time two years ago.
With his German manager, $40 and
10 words Of English between them,
Schmeling then set out quietly to win
place among the top-ranking heavy
weights. He knocked out Joe Monte,
beat Joe Seyka and became an over
night sensation by topping rugged john
ny Risko. Then he whipped Pauline
Uzcudun, became entangled in contro-
versies with managers and promoters
and sailed disgustedly for home.
A Senatorial Swell.
Now he is back to fight Jack Sharkey
in the Yankee Stadium June IL for the
heavyweight title that has been vacant
since Gene Tunney retired two years
ago. He carried 10 pieces of luggage with
him this trip, several companions, Ger
man newspapermen, q dachshund pup
and half dozen cuckoo clocks that
caught his eye one day in shop in
Berlin.
1t is the personal Improvement in
Schmeling. however, that Is so notice.
able. He shakes hands and mixes with
all the aplomb and self-assurance of
Dempsey, most popular of all cham
pions, talks freely and excitedly in fairly
good English, and is interested in every
one and everything. The single suit
and plain shirts, some OF brown khaki,
have been replaced by 40 tailored en-
Sembles that run tastefully from light
and dark .grays down blues and
browns. He d . sartorial picture.
Schmeling appeared to be in perfect
condition, tanned q dark brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Fielding B0U Par Lead Scneng Sartoa Knockout

Weighing 100 pounds. Is compared with
pleasant trip across and trained every
day. After becoming acclimated-a
word he struggled with until he finally
mastered 1.-THE will leave Tuesday for
his training camp, at johnson City,
near Binghamton, N. Y, to start light
training, with half dozen sparring
partners.
LayoR Won't Hurt Him.
Max says he will beat Sharkey-how
ne won't know until he gets in the ring.
he Is only "a and has boxed 104 rounds
OF exhibitions since whipping Pauline
here last June. He Is excited about his
brief career as a movie hero in a Ger
man picture, but doesn't plan to appear
in another. II he whips Sharkey he
wants to defend his title against Demp-
sey here in September, and If the the
old man mauler stays in retirement he
will tackle the best man available.
Max is not enthusiastic about fighting
IN Germany and does not believe that
Europe Is ready for the heavyweight ex-
travaganZas America Is accustomed to
stage. He is very serious about the fact
that he Is the first German ever to
hight for the big prize and only the sec
ond appropriateness Carpenter was
the f1rst-to challenge for the heavy
weight crown In modern ring times.
With his managerial troubles thing
OF the past, Schmeling Is an affable,
friendly persona remarkable likeness
to the high-cheekboned, dark-browed,
dynamic Dempsey-and promises to be
q popular fighter. He will be IS years
old on September az.
put the date in," he said. Maybe
I get some presents from some ore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Temple VS.. Georgetown, at
War College; Maryland VS.. v. p. l., at
Blacksburg.
Tennis-Maryland at Richmond o.;
Georgetown VS.. George Washington.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Mount st. Mary's VS..
Catholic u, at Brookland; Maryland
vs.. washington and Lee, at Lexington.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. William and
Mary, at Williamsburg.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Princeton,
at Princeton; Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at
Blacksburg.
Tennis-Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, at Washington.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Wake For
est, at War College diamond.
Tennis-Maryland at Washington
and Lee.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Catholic University vs..
villa Nova, at Villa Nova; Gettysburg
VS.. Georgetown, at Georgetown.
Tennis-Penn State VS.. Georgetown,
at Georgetown.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Catholic University VS..
Manhattan, at Manhattan.
Track-Maryland VS.. William and
Mary, at College Park.
LacrosSe-Maryland VS.. Penn, ut
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
THOMPSON SHOOTS
FOR FIELDS CROWN
By the Associated Press.
N VIEW WORK. Nav S-v,

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, May 5.-Young Jack
mi Thompson, San Francisco Negro,
y already has dropped two de-
cisions to Jackie Fields, but
he will have real incentive when they
meet for the third time at Detroit on
Friday night. Fields welterweight
championship will be at stake.
It will be nothing new for Thompson
to meet a 147-pound champion. Not
long before Fields won the title Thomp-
son knocked out the then titleholder,
Joe Dundee, In two rounds Dundee,
however, had protected the crown by
forcing Thompson to come in over the
class limit.
Although Fields is certain to be a
strong favorite to win, Thompson
should give the champion q real bat
tie all the way. In his most recent
battle the San Francisco Negro barely
dropped decision to Jimmy McLArnin,
clouting Celt from Vancouver, in q 10
rounder at Madison Square Garden.
The other champions will swing into
action during the week, but neither win
risk his crown. Sammy Mandell,
lightweight king, takes on Tommy
Grogan, Omaha puncher, at Omaha on
Friday, and Bat Battalino of Hartford,
Conn, featherweight title holder, meets
Lew Massey Of Philadelphia at the
Philadelphia arena tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Fair Fans So Numerous
Cubs Revise Pass Plans

CHICAGO, May S (P.-Increas-
ingly large ladies' day crowds have
made 1t necessary for the Chicago
Cub management to revise its policy.
The club will continue to admit
women free on Fridays, but they
must call for tickets at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning when 10000
tickets will be given out-two to an
individual II desired. The entire
upper tier, including boxes, will be
reserved for the ladi4. day guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
PITCHER BUSH OF CUBS
SHELVED BY AILING ARM

CHICAGO, May Educational
League clubs will not look at the pitch
ing of Guy Bush, Chicago Cub right
handler, except possibly In relief roles,
for another two weeks.
The Mississippian suffered an injury
to his pitching are during the home
opening series with st. Louis and the
member has failed to show rapid i'm
provement.
Bob Osborn today was to be given a
chance as a starting pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
INDIANS AND ROBINS
NOW in SPOTLIGHT
Tribe Records Sixth and
Dodgers Seventh Con.
secutive Victory.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THREE clubs which have been
thrilling the fans by scoring
their runs in big punches and at
the last possible moment in the
games have been accomplishing surpris-
ing feats In the major leagues during
the past few days. These three are the
Brooklyn Robins, st. Louis Cardinals
and Cleveland Indians.
Brooklyn and the Cardinals have
staged series of slugging battles at st.
Louis that never were decided until the
final putout was made, but on each oc-
casion the Robins came out ahead by q
run or two to sweep the four-gam series
and to carry their winning streak to
seven games. A double victory yester-
day put the Robins In fourth place In
the National League standing.
On Saturday st. Louis tied the score
In the ninth inning and barely missed
again in the tenth, when Brooklyn scored
five runs and st. Louis four. Yesterday
Ray Phelps, Robin rookie, outpitched
Bill Hallahan to win the first game, Q
to /, without any Cardinal rallies, but
in the second the Cards repeated their
act Of getting four runs In the ninth and
carried the battle to Is innings before
the Robins scored three runs to win, IL
to 10.
Indians DO It Again.
Three times In succession Cleveland
put on late rallies against the Boston
Red Sox and won three games by doing
1t. They came from far behind yester-
day, scoring five runs In the ninth in
ming and one In the tenth for an 8-to-7
victory. This sixth successive triumph
put the Indians In first place in the
American League, as the st. Louis
Browns won their second game in sue
cession from washington by an 8-to-6
score.
The New York Yankees brought an
other change in the American League
standing. moving into sixth place ahead
OF Boston by beating the Chicago White
Sox, to 4. Babe Ruth'S third home
run Of the year helped the Yanks con-
siderably. It came In the eighth In
ming, Just as Chicago was threatening.
In the fourth American League game
Bill Shores Of the Athletics and George
Uhle Of Detroit staged battle that re-
manned Ii tie for six innings, then
the Philadelphia sluggers got started
and they pounded out six runs and q
7-to-l victory In the last three frames.
The Cincinnati Reds altered the Ma
tional League standing considerably by
downing the New York Giants, to 4,
behind the good pitching of Jake May.
The Giants dropped into second place
behind the Idle Pittsburgh Pirates
through the defeat, while the Reds
jumped from last place to sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
(Including Games of May ~
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 500.
Runs-Herman, Robins, 10.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins, 81
Hits-Frederick, Robins, 81.
Doubles-Flowers, Robins; Douthit.
Haley, Cards, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Jackson, Giants; Klein,
Phillies, 5.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates;
Cuyler, Cubs, S.
American League.
Batting-Simmons Athletics, Ala.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, 81.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athlet-
les, IS.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, IS.
Doubles-L Sewell, Indians, 8.
Triples-Goslin, Nationals, 3.
Home runs - Simmons, Athletics;
Reynolds, White Sox, 4.
Stolen bases-Cissell. White Sox:
Combs. Yankees: McManus. Tigers. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Church League Pennant Taken
By Douglas, Ingram Is Second

League Records.
High individual AVERAGE Mertz, 10e.57.
Second high individual average-Lilley,
10s-77.
High individual game-Rudy Jarman. le3
Second high individual game-John Hail.
High individual set-Rudy Jarman, 434.
Second high individual set-MertE, 40S:
High individual spares-M. Snellings. 2s5.
w. Koontz (Anacostial, 2i5.
High individual strikes-Weber, S..
Second high individual strikes-Han, 81.
High team game-Douelas No. l., 6is
High team set-Douglas No. 2, Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
YESTERDAYS STARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Hit third homer
Of season with one on to aid In Yanks'
victory over White Sox, "a.
with triple, double and two singles as
Reds beat Giants, "a.
Ernie Shores, Athletics-Kept Tigers
nine hits well scattered and beat them,
II.
Luke Sewell, Singled in
tenth to score Averill with run that
Beat Red Sox, 81.
Glenn Wright, Robins-Singled in
third inning of first game to drive In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
In THE MAJOR LEAGUES
BALLSTON WINS OPENER
IN VIRGINIA BALL SERIES

Ballston A. G. downed Jefferson Dis
trict Fire Department, 10 to 8, in the
opening game of the Virginia section Of
the Capital City League, unlimited
league yesterday at Ballston.
The winners put across the winning
runs in the closing innings after nip
and-tuck battling in the opening stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
TWO MORE CLUBS PLAN
TO TRY NIGHT BASE BALL

DECATUR, H., May P.-Decatur
and Quincy Of the Three-Eye League
viii try out night base ball under
artificial lighting Wednesday night,
May II.
The demonstration will be a continu-
alton of the experiment started at Des
Moines, Iowa, of the Western League
last Friday night.