davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Previously Brady had repeatedly
knocked at the door of champions but
never had he received an answer. Once
he tied for the national open. bpt lost
in the playoff: once he finished Second
IN the regular play of the national; an
open. bat lost the playoff. That was
Mikes story until the 1929 western
open, for he took the lead Wednesday.
The first day of play, and held ii
throughout the finals.
Five Tftlists Are Ex-Caddies.
Bradys victory placed five OF the six
major golf titles of the world in the
hands of former caddies Walter Ha-
gen. American holder of the British
open. learned to shoot as a caddy. Gene
Sarazen, national open titleholder, was
a caddy around Rye. n. Y. until a few
ears ago; Jess Guilford. national anna
teur champion, learned to play as j
daddy; "Chick" Evans. western anna
teur champion. began his eoltinS life
looking for wild shots OF others and
now Brady, also once caddy. has
earned his title. Only the British anna
teur title is held by a player who did
not begin life on the links as a caddy
Jock Hutchison of Chicago. former
British open champion. and Laurie Ay-
ton of Chicago tied for second place III
the tournament. with cards tntalinS 3ol
Jock started the final days play
only IOuT StTOheS pi.tuy ohb
five strokes ahead of Ayton. At the
end of the morning round of the
finals Jock had cut Brady's lead to
three, but in the afternoon Mike set
such a keen pace that Jock blew up,
ending ten strokes to the rear of the
champion and in a tie with Ayton
whose valiant effort came too late
to bring him the title.
George Sargent of Columbus. Ohio,
formerly national open champion
Emmet French of Youngstown. Ohio,
and Johnny Farrell, the young Nam
aroneck, N. Y, professional. were
punched in the next positions.
Chick" Evans of Chicago led the
amateurs running twelve places be-
hind Brady. Chick" had a fine chance
for second or third until he took 81
on his final round. When he started
the final days play he realized he had
little chance for first place and spent
most of his time trying to help his
young playing mate, Farrell. paying
little attention to his own shots
When Farrell shot himself out of a
chance with 46 on one morning
nine, "Chick" no longer tried.
Evans left for the east last night
to play in the International team
matches. while Brady left for Boston
where his sister-in-law died yester-
day.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRED FULTON |SK. O.'D
BY M|SKE IN ROUND ONE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 26.-More
than $500 persons, record outdoor
crowd for Minnesota. paid approx
mateIy $4,000. according to figures
made public today. to see Billy Miske.
st. Paul heavyweight, stop Fred Full
ton. Minneapolis, in less than three
minutes of fighting here last night.
Although outweighed by nearly
twenty pounds, Miske literally swept
the lanky plasterer off his feet, and
Fulton failed to land anything like
good punch. When the round was
less than half over. Fulton went down
for the count of seven, and as soon
as he arose Miske sent over vicious
left and the Minneapolis man was
counted out.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
RENO'S IMPROVED FORM
CHECKS AHEARN IN RING

Sailor Johnny Reno, formerly of
the U. s. S. Nevada. apparently has
had a deal of fistic coaching since
his first appearance in the Sportland
ring at Berwyn Heights, Md. His
ure. sa far as Johnny was con-
cerned. Last week, however, against
John L. Smith of Georgetown the lit
tie featherweight did quite well. In
the main go at Sportland last night
the ex-sailor boxed SO cleverly
through ten rounds that he earned
a decision over young Goldie Ahearn.
local product. who long has held
sway over other featherweights in
this section.
Reno had the decision coming his
way, too. Neither boy fought him
for further action when the tenth
round gong halted proceedings. but
Johnny had all the better Of five of
the rounds and held the Washington
nian to a draw in two others. Ahearn
showed to advantage in the fifth and
eighth sessions evening the scrap
then Reno uncorked a speedy at
tack in the last two rounds that
brought home the bacon.
In the eight round semi-ffnal. Jimmy
Brock Of Baltimore and Kid Breck.
Quantico marine: WeiterWelghts, At J.
fought q draw. Billy Vincent OF the
Navy and Joe Stecher of Baltimore.
14o-pounders, battled into the sixth
round before the latter was counted
out. Billy Skinner of Washington
won over Charlie Barber of Balti-
more In six rounds. In the opening
encounter Of four rounds. Bobby Reno
OF Philadelphia and Sailor Lewis of
Baltimore went through a draw.
A ruling of the Maryland boxing
comrrission prevented Nine. Jeanne
La Mar, French claimant to the wom-
ems world featherweight title, from
giving an exhibition with sparring
PARTNER.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
PETWORTH STAYS In RACE
BY DEFEATING AZTEC NINE

nETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB positively permit itself
be counted of the for the championship section
of the division the independent andlot base ball
position where elimination
the Grant Circle boys with and yesterday
the naughty Aztec and them l. Now Pworh
reckoned with yesterday
leading game
schedule that with the Aztec will
Indians however
three ines will be for the
Evening star., 1922-08-26

The Columbia printers against St.
Paul continued the vigorous attack
that characterized their earlier en-
ed Norman Hutchinson's capable
pitching with a fusilade of seventeen
hits for thirty-two bases and soon
had the Saints groggy. Every mem
ber Of the Washington team figured
in the offensive. but Tony Suess.
veteran outfielder. especially dis
tinguished himself. He cracked two
homers, a double and q single in i've
times at bat, accounting for eight OF
his clubs tallies
While the two St. Paul hurlers
were being battered, Hutchison
twirled efficiently. He kept the ten
clouts he yielded we'll scattered and
his control was all that could be de-
sired. In addition to banning the
Saints with HIS shoots. Hutchinson
walloped a home run and a single.
1t was Hutchinson's second victory
in the series. his other triumph being
over the Chicago team. Hetnie Webb
New York and Pittsburgh.
The good work of the Washington
pitchers in the series was equaled
only by the terrific hitting and gen.
orally fast fielding Of the team. In
the four games. the new champions
hit safely fifty-eight times and
faltered in the field on but five occa-
sions. New York, the first team en-
countered, was vanquished, 8 to 8.
Chicago then was overcome, IA to 2.
and Pittsburgh was given a 4-to-0
whitewashing before the Colum bians
faced St. Paul
Evening star., 1922-08-26
CHOATE IN SEMI-FINAL
OF SCRIBES' GOLF PLAY

Robert Choate of the Boston Club is
in the senni-finals in the first flight OF
the monthly tourney Of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club as a result OF a
victory Yesterday in the event played
over the public course in East Potomac
Park over L. NJ Benedict Of the United
Press. Bryan Morse also has won
place in the semi-fnal by virtue OF
victory over Russell T. Edwards
NJ. w. Williams won the second flight.
dafaatinp Grafton s. wilcox by and
2 in the final. w. l.. Bruckart defeated
e. G. Clark. and will play E. G.
Dougherty in the final. Dougherty de-
feated Paul r. Mallon in the semi-final.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
BUSH AND SHOCKER GET
21ST VICTORIES OF YEAR

Joe Bush OF the Yankees and
Urban Shocker of the Browns each
registered their twenty-hrst VIC
tory yesterday.
In the first game Of the double
header mt the Polo Grounds Ken
meth Williams, the leading home
run hitter of the yenr, quit to
HOyt and Murray after hitting
snfe1y in his last twenty-eight
games. This ended the longest
hitting streak in the major leagues
In two years. In 1919 Roger Peck
fnpaugh, then n Yankee, hit safely
III tSventy-nine consecutive games.
ihe American League record fs
forty, held by Ty Cobb.
George SiSier yesterday extend-
ed his consecutive hitting streak
to n games. His single In the
fifth inning of the second game
brought his total for the year up
to 200. He fs the first player in
either the American or National
League to reach that mark this
season.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
OLDHAM HURLS TIGERS -
1882 WIN IN OPENERss,a
BY II. II. FRY.

NLARk GRIFFITH expected back
have considerable regarding the OF aep
bolster Manager especially in
batting will be welcomed by the
lose their hitting ability yesterday when the
of the final here with the Grf Grh
the his going
packed his and hked
individual players he has obtained reported that he has corr
material
opportunity judgment the before the
Detrois yesterday largely ptchinV5
Oldham blu wa achieved battle 10.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
CUBS LICK PILLS, 26-23;::::
. MANY NEW MARKS SET,
By the A.sociated pre,s

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 26.-Record
Sharks early today had suqceded. in
digging nearly half d4ip new
marks from the mass Of l6kufes
thirty-three Chicago and Philadel-
ers compounded yesterday. when for
three hours and one minute thed ran
themselves breathless amassin& -Afty. /.
one hits OF assorted varieties and
forty-nine tallies, twenty-six for fhe
home club and twenty-three for the
Phillies.
The bases were filled by PhiIafsT-
phia players when Chicago's fifth
pitcher famed the last batter, leav-
ing stranded the potential scorers one
solid hit would have sent in for q
record. base bali experts say. never
would have been equaled.
The fifty-one hits, forty-nine runs,
eleven Cubs hits in one inning. four,
teen Cub scores in one inning and
Callaghan's three appearances at bat,
formances, the first two new ones for,
the book, the last three only eQualed,
previous records. AZ
Total times at bat ninety-nine fog.
both teams, came within one OF tying.
thirty-year-old mark. -
Twenty-one bases on balls yesteri
day lacked three Of tying the recordJ
credited to Chicago and New York In
the morning game May so. 1s97.-
Twelve two-base hits yesterday werS
two fewer than the record made bys
Chicago and Buffalo July 8, 1888. n,
Thirty-two years ago in the oldi
Players League. Brooklyn and Buna 10.
amassed fourty-four runs, June 8. 1901 3
New York and Cincinnati together
accounted for forty-nine hits. ex-i
ce1led by yesterdays performance,
| Fifty-three hits were made once
April 30 1887 in a St. Louis Cleve-
| land. American Association game. but,
at that time bases on balls were
counted as hits.
In yesterdays avalanche OF hits and
runs the sparkling exhibition OF Clfn
Heathcote, with five hits in five times
up. and Hack Miller's two home runsc
one the second longest in Cubs park,
! were nearly overlooked. ,a
Evening star., 1922-08-26
U. S. HONORS IN ARCHERY
WON BY DR.. H. P. ELMER

CooPERsTOwN. N. Y. August 90
DR.. H. P. Elmer Of Wayne. Pa, won
the Douglas Fairbanks cup In the
Robin Hood shoot at the National
Archery Association tournament here
DR.. Elmer, who won the national
championship, also won the fitgh,
shoot and the novelty shoot. Miss
Dorothy Smith of Newton Center
Mass. was second in the novelty
shoot, while Mrs. E. w. Frentz OF
Melrose, Mass, won the flight shoot
for women.
W. H. Palmer, ST., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
won the Leatherstocking cup, donated
by ]. Fenimore Cooper, in another
contest for men.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Brady Wins Western Open Title: Due Back With Ne.us of Rel
EX.CADDY GETS FIRST BIG
GOLF CROWN In 25 YEARS
Ry The Associated Press.


n RMINGHAM Mich, August 2oAnoher former addy pushed
the circle OF golf champions yesterday when Mike
- Hills finished seventy-two holes
with
o strokes than his
freckled
Club. Boston Mass
handle clubs when chasing balls
kids be
a golfer
didn't long their remakto extent
later Mike, his thinning
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Runs-sepion, Kelly, Crooks, Ward, Ewald.
I,owery t3), Lemeric. Hood. Ford 49,, Suess
80. Warren I2}, Feldman, Goldsmith. Hutch
inson. Rrrors-st. Paul. s; Washington. l.
Two-base hits-suess. Lowery. chase
hits-Hood, Ford Home runs-Suess t2).
Hutchinson, Crooks. Stolen bases-St. Paul.
2: Washington. 8. Sacrifice hits-Warren.
Ford. Double play-Hutchinson to Ford. Left
on bases-St. Paul. 8; Washington. I. First
base on halls-On Hutchinson. l. Struck out
BY Ewald. 8; by Hutchinson. 4. Balk-
Lonerean. Passed balls-Jandel, 3. Losing
pitcher-Ewald.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Trinity Calls Gridmen.

Candidates for the Trinity Athletic
Club eleven are to report to Coach
Jenkins at Trinity Field tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for their first
practice of the season. G. Hill. Mertz.
y Hill. Donovan. Coupe, Pettiss. Rol-
linson and Goldsmith of last years
squad are among those expected to
attend the drill.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Net Title to Owens Again.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., August 2e.-
Repeating his feat Of the past two
years Frank Hop" owens of Atlanta
won the North Carolina state tennis
championship at the Ashevllle Conn-
wv Club in straight sets. He defeat
ed Pat H. Winston Of Chapel Hill,
veteran player and 1915 champion,
g. e. 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

In the semi-final round matches
yesterday of the doubles title event
Patterson and Wood advanced to the
final round by defeating N. w. Niles
OF Boston and Jean Borotra OF
France, 6-1, IS, Go. W. T. Tilden
I'd. and Vincent Richards. playing
through champions, moved up to
meet them, turning back the combi-
Wallace F. Johnson, also in straight
sets, but always after deuce, SIS,
1O-8, 7-5.
Results in Other Events.
The national Junior doubles cham
pions, A. W. Jones and w. w. 1ngra-
ham of Providence. who distinguish
ed themselves in the senior play by
taking a set from Tilden and Rich
ards. defended their honors success
fully in the final round of the junior
doubles tournament. A pair OF local
lads, NJ. r. Hill and H. J. Johnson.
jr., won the national championship in
the boys division.
Young Jones helped his father. j.
D. F. Jones of Providence, to win the
national father-and-son champion
ship from young Ingraham and his
father. A. W. Ingraham, also of
Providence.
The national mixed double cham
pionship. play was marked by the ad.
vance Of Tilden and Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory to the final round by play
ing two matches. the second defeat
of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Bo-
rotra, Ga, Ga. Mrs. Bundy, ma
tional champion eighteen years ago
who came out of retirement last year,
announced she was going back to her
home in Los Angeles with the inten-
ton to return no moro.
In the tournament for women, the
entrants for which were almost iden-
tical with those for the national
championship Of last week. a like re-
suit developed in the advance of Mrs
Mallory and Miss Wills to decide the
final Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Bundy
in the semi-final.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
CHAMPION D. C.. PRINTERS
TO GET HERMANN PRIZE

~LEVELAND Oho August 2-Washingon printers tonight will
be presented with the Garry Hermann trophy and
~ prizes of their 6o-5 victory St.
the the championship
Base Ball
National Capital
here championship history
title field the
has hnalis tournaments
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Umpire Gets the Gate.

ROCHESTER. N Y. August 60
John Conway Toole, president Of the
International League, has announced
the release of Umpire William Nc
Gowan, effective September 1. Nc
Gowan has been under suspension
since last Monday. He was involved
in a fist fight with two Syracuse
players at Baltimore. on August 20.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
New York at St. L. New York at st. L.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn. s-s; Pittsburgh 7-e.
New York. A. St. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 26; Philadelphia. 20.
Boston At Cincinnati (wet grounds)
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Tracey Sails for Argentina.

NEW YORK, August 26. Jim
Tracey, Australian heavyweight pu-
riIist, was booked to sail today Tor
Argentina, where he is to meet Luis
rjrno South American heavyweight
champion, on October Z. at Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Another team angling for a cham
pionship did not fare SO we'll yester-
day. This is Warwick, now in second
place in section A of the junior divi-
sion. The Warwicks tackled the Holy
Name Juniors. who had not met de-
feat in the series. and We're repulsed.
to 0. Harrington of the winners and
Magee both pitched well. Holy Name
Juniors have another game with the
Warwicks and should the former win
the championship will be theirs.
Epiphany Junior kept itself in the
section A Junior race when it took
the measure of the Stanton Juniors
In 16-to-6 tilt. The Epiphany
boys have lost three games, however
so another defeat for them or win
for Holy Name will end their race
LfnwOrth Juniors and Mount Pleas
ant are to stage an important game
on Trinity Field this afternoon at 5:l5
The Linworths. now leading section
B of the junior division, if they lose
will drop into third place and the
Mount Plea SAINTS will move into a tie
with the knickerbocker Juniors for
first place.
Thursdny's rafnstorm played havoc
with the. section A post-series in the
unlimited division. Dominican Ly-
ceums, SherwoodS and Shamrocks
tied for the lead after the regular
schedule was completed, are talking
instead of playing the extra games
Their argument will be continued
next week
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Admiral Grayson Buys Colt.

sARAToGA SPRINGS. N. Y. August
,s~Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
paid $1,000 for a colt by Superman..
Princess Ormande at the disposal OF
the Blue Ridge stock farms yearling
consignment here.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Stars in Swim Meet.

District swimming stars will be
among the men and women competing
in the invitation tank meet this after
noon at Wardman Park Hotel. Com
petition will begin at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
International Polo Starts.

pIrMsoN. N. j.. August 26.-The
,eSs International polo season VIII
get under way when the Argentlns s
on the Rumson Country Club field in
~ arst match of the tournament Tor
~ Herbert memorial cup.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
HOW MINES ARE FARING
IN INTERLEAGUE TILTS

TODAY'S GAMES.
SECTION A-Southern Railway VS.. War, at
Union station, 2; Valuation VS.. Graoe, at
Grace, 5.
SECTION B-standard Oil VS.. Western
Union, at Mohawk, 4:30; General Accounts
". Registers, ut Union station, 4:30.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
JUNIOR DIVISION.
erNrYAH a

TODAY'S GAME. -
JUNIOR DIvIUoN-sectiou B. Nott,ff
Pleasant vs.. Linworth Junior, at Trinity, 5;i6tt
TOMORROW's GAME. 's2'1
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-Aztso VI. Reamer. a
Washington Barracks. 3. M
- d
Petworth. 6; Aztec, l. ..,,n.
=. Holy Name Junior, s; Warwick, O.. .ns
Epiphany Junior, 16; Stanton Junior, Q.
Dominican Lyeeum VI. Sherwood, postpsaSS
Evening star., 1922-08-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. s; Baltimore, o.
Reading, 5: Syracuse. 2.
Toronto, 10: Jersey City, 8.
Newark Buffalo (rain).
Evening star., 1922-08-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, August
26-The Potomac river was clear at
Sir Johns run and Harpers Ferry, lit
tie cloudy at Washington Junction. and
the Shenandoah was little muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Detroit .....-...U ! ~
Washington 90 o 0 o 0 OF"
base hits--Gharrity, Cobb. Oldham Sacrifice.
Cutshaw Double plays-shanks to Brewer.
Harris TO Peckinpaugh to Brewer. Left Oh
bases-Detroit, 10; Washington, 8. Bases or
bails-of Oldham. 4; on Francis. 4. Struck
0mt-By Oldham. 8; by Francis. 2 Hts-0d !,
innings Wild pitcI-Mogr1dge. Losins ;:
pitcher..Francis. Umpires-Nallin and Owens ,
Time of game hours. SO
Evening star., 1922-08-26
PRINCE GEORGES MINES
TO HOLD TITLE SERIES

Seat Pleasant and Maryland Park.
generally rated as the strongest In
dependent mines in Prince Georges,
will meet tomorrow in the first of a
three-game series for the base ball
championship of that Maryland coun-
ty. The initial clash is to occur at
Seat Pleasant, starting at 3 O'Clock.
On September 3. game will be
played at Maryland Park and another
at Seat Pleasant on September 10.
AlI-Star Midgets will visit the Lin
worth Midgets tomorrow morning at
9Th and B streets. Play will start at
IL o'clock.
Pirates Of the Carlin Springs Athle-
tic Club will entertain the Atlas Ash-
letic Club tomorrow morning, start
/, ing play at 10. Teams desiring to
meet the Pirates may write Business
Manager B. T. Chew, Glencarlyn, Va.
Her1ls arc without a game tomor-
row. Teams interested may tele-
phone ]. Sauber, Columbia 9737, after
6 pm.
PHILIPPINE Island Athletic Club de-
sires an engagement tomorrow. Chal-
lenges should be addressed to 8. c:
Mesina SIT 18th street, or telephoned
, to North 2450-W.
Linworth will be host to the Crys-
tails of Alexandria tomorrow after
noon on the field at 9Th and B streets
| opening play at 1 o'clock. The Lin
| worths recently played tie game
! with the Petworths.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. Detroit at Wash.
St. Louis at N. Y. St. Louis at N. 7.
Chicago at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Detroit. s.: Washington. Q.
St. Louis, 3-5; New York, l-8.
Boston, 8; Cleveland. o.
Chicago at Philadelphia (ra3n)
Evening star., 1922-08-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
War, 10; Grace, 8.
General Accounts, /: Standard Oil. 0.
Warrington Gas, 3; Registers. q innings
larkness.)
Evening star., 1922-08-26

In another section b game Wash
ington Gas Of the Merchants League
and Registers of the Treasury De-
partment Interbureau League played
to a 3-to-3 score before darkness
stopped the match at the close OF the
seventh inning. The Gasmen scored
early OF Clatterbuck. Registers got
Its tallies off Bennett in the sixth
Evening star., 1922-08-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
~ Paul. 8; Milwaukee. ?.
Kansas City, IL: Minneapolis, TO-
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Oil fray Owen and Kelly engaged in
mound duel The former yielded the
Oilers three hits, while Kelly was
nicked for five. owen famed twelve
batters and Kelly ten. General Ac-
counts put Its run across in the
seventh inning.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
.Cu|NCH SECTION LEADS
IN |NTERLEAGUE PLAY

War and General Accounts yester-
day firmly established themselves as
sectional leaders in the city sandlot
interleague base ball tournament. En-
countering Grace for the first time in
the series. War won easily, 10 to 3.
Had the Departmental Leaguers lost
they would have been tied by the Sun
day School League champion at the
top in section A. General Accounts.
Government League entry, broke its
deadlock with Standard Oil of the
Potomac League for first position in
section B, by beating that aggrega-
tion, 1 to O.
The Generals made all their runs
against Grace in the f1rst inning. Cha
conas was taken from the slab in the
first inning after granting War a pass
and flve hits, most Of them for extra
bases. Biggins, his successor. did
well. Pfeil kept the seven Grace
safeties scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15


fourth shut-out OF the year.
The fact that Vance came through
with % shutout does not mem that be
did not have a trying moment or two
during his afternoon on the BILL ln
the fifth inning. with the score ] 20 %
in Brooklyn's favor the Cardinals
gave some Of tho wtak-hearted fans q
real scare, but they failed 90 jolt any
thing like run from Vance. With
one out jeff pfcfcr slapped % double
% right and Fiack drew pass.
After Smith had popped 60 Olson the
dangerous HorusLy toed Che plate and
he finally beat out am infeid hit, which
crowded the corners Tho gent now
at the plate is Austin McHenry, who
waves a dangerous bat on such occa-
sions. A real slam would have caused
considerable discomfort. hut Mclienry
raised pop fy 90 Olson and the ians
breathed easier.
Again in the sixth Da1ly dug q hole
for himself bv handing out two passes
.af.er rof,r,iar Rad been retired. But
fo farred Iavan for the second out
.erd pfeFD eroundor 90 Olson closed
ne inning i'm the eighth the Cards
AarcJ nm AGAIN on McHonry's double
and "a muT az Stocks drive by Tommy
c,fat' bn+ Ainsm3tb hit into double
nia~ and tbo last chance Of the Carr
t..sf' ,,.,s como
-. p,t.,so, trtod some more
,.'''.' ,,.,tb lie iirc-up ae re-
e.,i. 80 +bo 4,yo rcvorees by the Cubs
~ ,fo,Sov and TUESDAY Ivy Olson
,,'.. 49, o., bis eho-t.topp.ng post
o. HONG ont since Memorial Day.
s,I Ciarencc Mitchell bodied up 80
80. 49,. o1..., ccfohroted his rr+urn