davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
MIDDLE WESTERN States
Pass SOLDIER BONUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


CONTINUED FROM rA0E ONE
- 10 the disposition ot bonus mone,
On the part 81 the recipient
Another 20 tho Northern hortier
GeAtse. wisconsin. has enacted extreme.
" liberal bonus MEASURES. permitting
the ex-soldier 10 choosc bctween a cash
honus and a Agar course u study At
an accredited school the latter choiec
carrying with u a stipend of $50 a
snoush. An amend'nen, In this cdQca
tionsl bonus ac, h. now pendng. IN
ahline a beneficiary under the rash
bonus act o. participate IN the ctluca
,iionsl bonus by discounting cash pay.
ments alrcady received agains, thOss
receivable under the educational bonus
Prcposesi amendments 90 permit allied
su(ditfs living In Wisconsin. and eth.
rms 81 Wisconsin who served with th.
allied forces. TO share In the benefits O;
this legislation wcrc defeated.
Minnesota IL the third border stat,
nov paying soldier bonus. Incident,
ally. 20 ray u. however. The legislature
~ ~ last session had 10 Raise the In.
tes~et rate on the bonds previously
Heated. hecause these were not lnarke,
able AZ the old rate In competition with
hishin,erest BEARING Industrial securl
tee Legislation a. p-rmi, aliens and
cenuiccntio0s chjectofs Who waived
their exemptions and withdrew their
objections. 60 xhare IN the bonus dis
tfseution. IL now pending.
The view has been advanced that IN,
states bordering on Canada were lnflu
eneed toward prompt and generous b..
nue. settlements through the .nacimen,
" similar legislation IN Canada. othtr
studen,s % the bonus situation poln,
10 this AZ merely further evidcnc. II
The inherent "progrcssiyencss" II thc-,
states.
-Four states have passed bonus meas
ures subject a. the approval 81 N. w.
tiers at the next general election. ahd
ef these Kansas has authorized tn,
most sencrous distribution, a reward uf
enc dollar a day foreach day spcn, IN
the service. A bond issue II tss .ooo. COZ
" Needed 10 meet this disbursement.
Ohio has authorized payment of 90
fcr each month spsni IN tho srrNico
contingent upon conseu, 81 the voters
The pfoviso was IN this case expressly
demanded by the American Legion
which declared In behalf ~ It's mem.
bers that u would acccp, no bonus
which the people themselves had not
Put their seal Of approval Maximum
payment In Ohio l. isso. 10 be- Issued IN
. lump sum. should the recipient o..
fer he may assign the money g. a sink
Ing fund 10 maintain hospitals fof Vet
Grams. The bond issue was SO uoo ooo
In Iowa soc a day fur each day IN ths
scrvice. with t1so o. maximum. was
provided. subject 10 vote 1t The is.o
pie. through a bono issue Of %. 900 eoO
An effort 81 Include the student army
training corps within the scopo q the
act met defeat.
The voters ~ Missouri viii also have
. chance o. PASS or rsjvc, n bonus &C,
permitting ale q n tis 0eo 600 block -
state bonds The bonus would be- M the
rate q Go for each month spent In tho
service.
Tbcc states. Michigan. Illinois md
indiana. have bonus features under con
po11rra'i.sn. In Michigan n spe-iai ncs
c1on " the iesssktgf, u uanslatinT h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
TRIED FOR ASSAULT

WACO. Texas, June : TRIALS ot three
sChuol t,uuhUrs. an yh1tgrd with as.
s',ut and battery in connection with
whipping az uvhoul children. are SIT
Scr trial Thursday in the city court
hrir,.
Two II the teachers arr vmpluyod In
,h' rlly schools. the uthrr Miss Alcl,
Jones' tnvhvr 80 "a, NlllV y.huul. The
Waco t"ichrrs iuNu,N,d nrv Miss Eva
't',n aud otplgt Meyers n hrs h,vn
tu'nurri TINT the prus,. utlup viii drop
thu ease
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
TwO lLYEl,s NlliID.
n, Assosla,edpp

~ Associated Pre-.
HAMPTON, Va, June Noel Il,
Thompson ~ Jacksonville, Illinois, and
g. A. l,uwcn of uitman Gao flying "a.
diets, were Killed instantly late to-day,
when their oirplnnc struck u tree top
during bombing fligh, at Langley
flcld ana caugN firv, rhroc at the
four l"mhs carried cNplo,lod and the
machine WAS completely demolished,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
UNKNOWN MEN ATTEMPT
TO HORSE WHIP MAN


WACO, Texas June ;.--only sur.
misses were advanced tonigh, by the
police department as 10 the IDENTITY Of
the i've masked men who were blocked
IN an attempt 10 horswhlr X Cum.
minrs. a, an early hour yesterday, be
ins frightened away by revolver In
he hands VI his Wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Fwncr >lvn, Hungarian Traiy,

PARIS June The pUacv trca,y
WITH Hungary which was s,encd June
., 1890. aud known az he "tr,a,N ct
nmnou,' wac S,ili,d tvlly hy thc
chamber ct n,putl,s, Tbv vote m
ta,lil,otlun MAS a. n m,w Ia -
against
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
US. SAYS RECOGNITION
SUBORDINATE NATTER

CONTINUED FROM rAms oNEl
ready 10 rive assurances that abe viii
perform hcr fundamental obligation In
the protection both uf lnrnnns and of
rights and properly validity acquired
thern win be no obsnolca to the most
advantageous relations between the tive
PEOPLES.
This question IL vital because of the
i,rovirinnn Inserted IN the Mexican cun'
stltution promulgated IN 1917, n these
provlslons are a. bo put into effect ~.
trnactivcly the prupetti,s ~ American
citizens viii he cunflsCaied wn 70 rrvnt
scale. This would constitute nn inter
national wlung ct tho rtayesi character
And this rovtlnmoit ,siuid not guhlnlt
Il i,h accomplishment " u o. mud
that this wronT Ia nut Intended AMI
that the constitution At M,Nlyn of lplf
viii not be- construed Ia permit a. on.
fprce so ~ a. effect cuntisatlun. then
N n Important that this shuuld be- mnde
clcar ~ guarantees In li,ii,i form, Thr
rfoviaiona Of the constitution ana thp
executive dcgrccs which have hc"n FOE
muiated with confls0,iulN purpWsns
make ~ 0bNiouniN nr,,sa>,lN that th'
purpose of MoNioo should hc d'ilnlt'N
tet fofth
Accordingly, THE government h'f
PROPOSED urNiy IT nniiN and yoih.
nercc With M'Nlcu, In which MoNiru
will agrro 90 safeguard the rights uf
property which attached hcfore tn cun
ssituiivn oi ipis waa promulgated
The question, I, Will b. observed. u
not ono cf a particular administration
but OF the anfcsmeht of the nali,n w
propm fcim whlch has h'con~ nro's
~sry ~ an International matter w..
cause ~ the provisions ol ~ domestic
tsglslatlcn.
"if Mestco dus NJ, contemplate IL
torfi~ratory policy, the gONvrnmvnt ~
the United States can conceive OF a.
ehiccilon 10 the treaty.
'''if the proposel trcatv alao vonlNlns
the conventional stipulation AZ a. ,uin.
mercc and r~uinrsal slght In lo,h coun
tries u akso provides for N" cuuolu
sion ~ q convention Tor the settlement
Il claims for ks-ss 81 NE and laolstiy
which 20 ccurs-' mtana the Ir,nlpt ~
tahlishmcnt ~ Enl,shlo claims com
mission IN whlch hcih countries wuuhl
-. - -. H.. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
First In Evening
Field

IlClu
FIRST in reliability of its telegraph dis.
patches. Served BY the reliable Associated
Press dispatches, The Daily Panhandle read.
ers are assured OF accuracy as far rs human
hands can make il So. The Associated Press
deals in facts, not in predictions or inven.
tons.
FIRST in covering the local happenings.
Covering local news as thoroughly as possible
is the policy Of The Daily Panhandle.
FIRST in news photo service. The Daily
Panhandle has by far the most efficient cut
service in the world. This assertion may
sound like boasting, but newspaper men con.
ccde that the service subscribed for by The
Daily Panhandle has no equal. Daily Pan.
handle subscribers usually see pictures Of i'm.
portant events from day to two or three
days ahead Of its competitors. This was
easily demonstrated Monday when our sub
seribers had exclusive pictures of the Tulsa
rioting.
FIRST in Panhandle. Plains news. The
vast news gathering resources of The Anna.
rilo Daily News, the morning contemporary,
are at the disposal of The Daily Panhandle.
News from the Panhandle country is pub.
Ished first in The Daily Panhandle, if Il
breaks first for that newspaper.
FIRST in cartoons. The Panhandle
publishes "The Old Home Town." Doing of
the Duffs" and "Ereckles and His Friends"
These three comic cartoons put The Daily
Panhandle first in cartoon features. In ad.
dition "Cartoonet," based on political
topics generally and one column feature,
Seth Tanner" are published.
FIRST in featuring sports. The Daily
Panhandle has the greatest aggregation Of
sport stories for its columns. Besides A..
sporting writers in the country supplying
sociated Press writers, there are lnterna.
tional News Service and Newspaper Enter.
prise Associated experts. Johnny Kilbane,
featherweisht champion, has been giving
Panhandle readers some inside information
on the Dempsey Carpenter bout. Notice
the carefulness with which the sporting
stories are selected. "The lnsider Says" a
resume Of sport events, tersely written 10
most illuminating and interesting.
FIRST in general features. No other
Amarillo newspaper begins to compare with
The Daily Panhandle in its general features.
Confessions of Husband" is the mans
side of married life. 'Health Advice" 10 pre-.
pared BY The United States Public Health
Service and has the stamp Of reliability.
Daily Science" is feature giving some non.
technical insishts into the realm Of science.
THE Town Gossip" is prosaic poem bring.
ing in names of local persons. Amarillo
Events Of Years Ago" tells what happened
here five and ten years ago and 10 taken from
The Daily Panhandle files. "The American
Legion" Is an occasional feature run for the
benefit Of former service men. "Smile With
Me" Is an aggregation Of Jokes just to make
The Daily Panhandle with lie regular
and special features 10 yours for only 50 cents
month. delivered to your home by carrier
q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

FIRST in reliability of its telegraph dis.
patches. Served BY the reliable Associated
Press dispatches, The Daily Panhandle read
ers are assured of accuracy as far as human
hands can make il So. The Associated Press
deals in facts, not in predictions or inven.
tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
INDIANS STILL
AFTER TALENT
Hendricks in Cincy Again
SeeEing Aid-Team Does
Well Over Weekend.

While. the Indians rested today. Man
aEer Hendricks renewed his efforts to get
another pitcher and the lean Of a catcher
to fl ire shoes Of Butch Hennne. Sat
u.day arrangements were completed for
he transfer Of Pitcher link Of the New
York Giants to the Tribe and this twirler
is expected to be in & Hoosier uniform
By tomorrow. He is a right handler and
has beer under the tutelege Of John Nc
Graw since spring. He formerly twirled
for the Amherst College nine and WAS
rated ore Of the best college pitchers In
the East He has worked as relief hurler
for the tiiants several times and McGraw
believes he has the stuff TO make good.
Hendricks was IN Cincinnati today to
confer with NcGraw and Hermann again.
McGraw. said Saturday he would like to
loan Catcher CASTOR to the Indians and
the Tribe boss hoped to swing the trans
fer today. AS for pitchers, Hendricks is
trying = PR one loose from the Cincy
Red staff and there was every nkeli-
hood thft he would do So
In the games OF the weekend, the In
dams annexed two out OF three. In the
SATURDAYS affair Tex COvingtOn cracked
the sixth and that wallOp proved the
game cltncher. Jess Petty pitched great
ball and won the edge over Grover
Loudern~ilk The score was 10 2
In tLs Sunday double header, Pug
Cavet lest q hard-luck game when the
Miners neat him to /, but in the sec
oad contest the Indians found their bat
ting eyes in the pinches and Won 9 to 1.
It was 4 fine comeback for Harry
Weaver and the yOungster at last proved
that he really has some good stun when
he Is right The Indians got away to
flying s. art. scoring four markers In the
opening inning.
IN tha fifth frame, Tex CoVington
brought. the fans TO their feet by slam
ming out a home run beyond the hagpols.
1t was a mighty wallOp and Tex made
the eirctfit Of the bases standing up It
was Tex.s third homer IN three successive
DAYS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
BURNS STORY
is ATTACKED
Black SOx' Attorneys Try to
Break Down Testimony of
Star Witness
THE 'rsLAcK sox" DEFENSE.

THE "r3LACK sOx" DEFENSE.
CHICAGO, Aug. Its no crime to
throw "a ball game. the "Black SOx'
defense claimed today.
Henry Berger, defense lawyer, whe
addressed the jury, declared the State
failed to show w1ere the former
White SOx stars charged with throw
ing the 1919 worlds series, had trans
crossed the civil law.
THE State has not proved the men
threw the SERIES" said Berger. ''But
even II they did, there is no law
against it on the statute books
CHICAGO, Aug. Sleepy BIZ"
as lawyers for the BLACK Sox" defense
harangued the jury. Burns. the state q
star witness. was indicted with the
players and alleged gamblers charged
with throwing the 1915 world series, but
was not brought to- trial because he
turned states evidence 1t was the story
told by Burns upon which the state 3
case was built and to erase his dana glng
tale from the minds Of the Qury, defense
lawyers battered away at his character
and record TOR veracity.
Attorney Henry. Berger started argu-
ments for the defense. Are you going
to send these defendants to the peniten.:
tiary on the testimony Of a 'sQuealer z?
Berger asked the jury.
The states star witness appered be-
tale With the hope Of getting the $40 900
reward offered by Charles A Comiskey,
the White Sex magnate."
Berger charged that the state failed
TO prove that a conspiracy had been
formed and reviewed the indictments IN
der which the players have been tried,
which include conspiracy to defraud the
public. conspiracy to defraud Comiskey
apd conspiracy TO cheat Ray schalk ont
Of a winners share Of the world series
It Is expected all nine Of the "B1ack
Sox" lawyers viii crate in defense OF
The case should 60 to the Jury We'd
nesdey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Swim Records Fall

HONOLULU. Aug 1.-Warren Kealoha
Of the Huimakani Club set a new world :
record Of 1 minute ~ seconds IN the
$50 yard mems senior national hackstroke
championship here Saturday night In the
Yale Hawaiian swimming meet. Charles
Pung and George Kane Of the Heslani
Club were second and third The old
record was 1 "a IS. held by Harold
Kruger of Honolulu.
A new worlds record Of 4 minutes As
seconds IN the 440 yard wonens relay
was made by the Outrlgger team. com
posed Of Ruth Scudder, Helen Moses,
Lille BOwuer and Edith Cassidy
PUa KealOhs won the 80 yard mems
open race in n seconds fat. ". W. Har-
ris wss second and Warren Kealoha third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Aspirants to City
Court Championship
AOGy to Good Start
Play Resumed is First and
Second Rounds at HGIC-
thorn Today.

Play in the city tennis championships
was to be resumed on the Hawthorn
courts this afternoon, and the schedule
called for completion Of the first round
matches. A few record round matches
also were cardsd today,
The tournament got under way Sattir-
day afternoon, and several good matches
were staged, with all favorites coming
through according to schedule.
One thing in Saturdays play that
brought comment from the fans, was that
the players reported on time for their
matches. This, strange to say, Is some
thing unusual Cor Indianapolis tennis,
and II the aspirants for Johnny Hen
throughout this week they will have sue
ceeded in making history" in Indian
apohs tennis.
Speaking Of Hennessey, the indianapolis
champ was 60 get down to action this
afternoon against Isadore Adler in the
second round. Hepnessey drew bye in
the first round. Hennessey. of course,
Is the big favorite to win the city meet
again this year. thereby gaining per,
trophy, but the manner In which Burdick,
Starbuck, Ehlers, K0ehler and few
others have been crashing the ball lately
make 1t evident that the champ is going
to. have no easy time going through the
elimination rounds. Saturdays results
First Round.-Ehlers defeated Crane,
60 co. Trask defeated Moll, 60, 81
Gavin defeated Gilbert Ga, GA Mckay
defeated Carey, 60, rs; Cox defeated
Jeup, 80. Cd satt defeated Kohn, SO,
81 Taylor defeated Cook, SIS, 90; Ha-
worth defeated Davis, Sc 6-3; Hill de-
feated Payne, 6-3, 90; Richards defeated
McLeay by default; Kipp defeated Brown,
90. go; Orme defeated Reynolds, 50,
overstreet defeated Hills. GA 20; g.
Atkins defeated Matthews. %, "a, 60
Second Round-Dixon defeated Carver,
90 90 Burdick defeated II. S. Adams,
TO 90; Koehler defeated Kiser, 81, o..
f. c. Echouse, chairman OF the prize
committee, announced today that the fol-
lowing prizes will be awarded the city
tournament winners: The winner OF the
mems singles gets a leg on the Charles
times before going into permanent pos
session. and a sweater coat donated by
the Smith Hassler- Sturm sporting goods
store Gus Habich has donated q pair
OF tennis shoes for the mems runner up.
In the womens singles, first prize viii
be tennis racquet donated by the EN-
Roe sporting goods store, and the run
ner-up will come in for a pair Of tennis
shoes. donated by the Hoffman sporting
goods store. Leo Krauss has also do
mated a silver cup to be played for by the
women. going into permanent possession
after three victories
The mems doubles winners will each
get 2 pair Of tennis shoes from the A. g.
Spalding store. and the winners of the
mixed doubles will divide a box OF ten
mis- balls, donated by the 6. II. Wrestling
Company.
The prizes win he on display in the
window Of the Schloss Bros clothing
store after tomorrow noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Workouts Start on
Davis Cup Courts;
Play Opens Thursday

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Work-outs on
the Davis cup tennis courts began this
morning by members of the British and
Australian teams. Both teams are start
ing an elimination series among them
selves to determine who viii be the
singles players in the Davis cup games
that begin Thursday.
There are apparently no great big stars
cided the faIrest way to determine who
win be the singles players was by elimi-
nation matches. The elimination series
viii continue today. Tuesday and
Wednesday At the conclusion of play
on Wednesday the player who has won
the greatest number Of sets against his
partner will be chosen to represent his
team in the championship singles con
tests.
Opinion prevails that wooster and
Turnbuu viii be the doubles team for the
British Isles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
E3ik Ssssa X ss.: 3; g 4 ..sk~. TyTT@T
EaS:'yf'17G5;S.
pOWNEY GOES EAST.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. bryan
Downey, Cleveland. claimant Of the mid
dleweight boxing championship title fol
lowing his defeat Of Johnny Wilson, In
Cleveland last wednesday night, wiz
leave here tonight In company with Jim
my Dunn, his manager, for New York,
where they are to appear before the New
York boxing commission Tuesday.
Dunn will be armed with affidavits OF
members Of the Cleveland boxing com
mission aud spectators to the effect that
Downey knocked out Wilson and did not
foul him, as claimed by Referee Jimmy
Gardner OF Boston, whose ruling was
later overruled by the Cleveland commits
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

Bader, pitching for the indianapolis
Hi-Los. famed fourteen Mapleton bat
ters yesterday at Fairviewf while Ewing.
hurting for the Mapletons. whitfield eleven.
The Mapletons won. Q 10 4. getting
seven hits to six for the Hi-Los Next
sunday the Merchants Heat and Light
team viii tackle the Mapletons for the
second time this season, having gone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Local Printers Go Against
New York Outfit Today

DETROIT. Aug indianapolis was
scheduled against New York and Boston
was to tangle with St Paul in the Union
Printers National Baseball Leagu
tourna1nsn here today These are four
OF the fastest clubs in the tourney. and
Paul Printers are present holders Of the
title.
In yesterdays games. the first Of the
tourney. ST. Louis slipped Pittsburg a 10
to 6 lacing, and Washington had the
better Of Detroit. 10 70 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

With ssrtight fielding the score Of the
first gsma would have beeR 1 to 0, Indi-
annapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Baseball Other Sports
Toledo's Second Week

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-The seasons sec
ond week Of Grand Circuit racing on the
FIT. Miami track here was to begin to-
day and last Ave days. Four races are
added to make the game more tnteresting
for the horsemen.
Chief interest In the weeks program
probably Is the Matron stake for 8-year-
old trottess, with a purse estimated at
$4,000 Fifteen are eligible to start, &C.
cording TO the records.
In addition to the Matron stake, other
races for opening day were the O6 trot
for 81 200 the 2 10 pace for $4,000, and
the 9 IL trot for 81 200.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
"Tobasco Kid Suspended

MEMPHIS. Aug. John D. Martin.
president Of the Southern Association,
last night suspended Norman (Kidl
Elberfeld. manager Of the Little Rock
club, for thirty days for what Mr.. Martin
held an entirely unjustihable physical
attack" on Umpire PfenRinger in yester
days game at Memphis, and gave warn
ing that q repetition Of such conduct" on
the part Of Eiberfeld would result in his
expulsion from the league.
Mr. Martin witnessed the occurrence.
which came as an aftermath to the for
fixture Of the game to Memphis because
Of dilatory tactics on the part of Little
Rock players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Yank Craft Third In
British-American Race

COWES. England, Aug. 1.-The Ameri-
cans finished third in the yacht race tor
the British American cup at the Cowes
regatta today. The British craft Polly
WAS first; the Flya, also British, was
second and the American boat Sheila,
third. The craft were Of the six-metre
class.
This was the frst day of the regatta,
which viii last throughout the week.
There was a brilliant crowd of specta-
tors. Including King George, Queen Mary,
Princess Mary ana the Duke OF Con-
naUght.
There is an American warship in the
harbOr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Famous Net Players
Gather for Tourney
at Newport Casino

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. Lawn ten,
mis- players Of national and international
fame gathered here In preparation for
the annual invitation tournament on the
asino courts today.
William NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco,
who won the first leg on the eighth Long
wood bowl at the Longwood Chicket
Club, Saturday, viii make his fourth at
tempt to get beyond runner-up In this
weeks tournament. He reached that
stage here in 1915, 1919 and 1920. Clar-
Johnston is in the upper half of the
draw, and his opponent of Saturday. r.
Norris Williams II. of Boston, is in the
lower half
William T. Tilden II, world champion,
will not play in the singles but is ex-
pocted to enter the doubles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Big League Stuff

''Batterin' Babe has registered his
thirty 81 Ehth home run OF the season.
HE thirty lei ghth helped the YAnks
trim the Cleveland Indians Sunday.
He got his thirtyNseventh Saturday.
The Reds stopped the Giants twice
Sunday. Rixey's pitching in the pinches
won the drst game, and though Nehf
allowed but Eve hits in the second game
the defense behind Donohue was too
strong for the Giants to break through.
Wheat and Reuthe< hit home runs,
saving the Dodgers a shut-out, but
Pertica's pitching was too consistent
and the Cards were victorious.
The Washington Senators scored their
sixth straight victory against the Tigers,
batting George Dauss hard
George Kelly. first baseman Of the New
York Giants, made his eighteenth home
run u the season at Cincy Saturday in
tho second game Of a double header be-
tween the Giants and Reds. His homer
came in the fourth inning with q runner
on base.