davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
WING MACHINES,


SEWING MACHINE. Singer drophead latest
model, like new. 100 10Th St NV. Phone
North 1ol5. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
SINGER drophead. good new: will sacri-
Ace for cash at once. 3I22 warder st. NV.
Col. 1851.
DRornEAD walnut machine, s15. 24is 18th
st n.y., apt. |. i.
SINGER, late model: perfect condition; SIS.
IL .th ne. basement.
SINGER. drophead. SIS; latest style. all.besr-
ing, New Willard, 81. 80: Wheeler 4 Wilson.
drorhead. s,4: good drophead machines. 81"
each. few other machines. IS and Sc; our two
year guarantee with free repair servc.. with
each machine. Expert repairing. Capitol Sew
s ~ Machine Exchange Is II st. NV Franklin
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. drophead, so.
1851 14th st. &c.
ALL MAKES RENTED; REPAIREp;, HEN
3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 30. Open evenings.
TYPEWRITERS
REMINGTON TYPEwRITERs sold. repaired,
inspected exchanged. rented. Rental ma
oh mes in Al condition. First-class repair
work Charges moderate Call or phone Rem
Main 33G
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRlTERs for rent. low
rates: three months. so. in advance. sos East
Capitol St Line a44. open evening"
ALI. MAKES sold and rented Save mone..
Buy on IS monthly payments. Special induce
ments In portables. Washington Typewriter
Exchange, 1901 II 81. NV. Franklin 1914
hov2s
WE RENT AND SELL
Underwood. Royal Remington aud l.. {. Smitn
tylewriters; 500 sheets typewriter paper. 90.
General Typewriter Company. 6i6 l4th st. nv.
THE REBTILT TYPEWRITER CO. nc.
Sell, rent mud repair typewriters. III 18th
NV. Phone NJ 1884.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER Co,
i4%l East Capitol St. Rent. sell repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line. BEST
TYPEWRITER Rental Service c30I let 81.
NV North 1854. Underwood l.. 4. s.. Rem,
- mo mos in adv. 5000: mos, SIS.
Rebuilt Typewriters for sale. Terms.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY CARRIAGES being closed out at sac
rihcing prices. Upholstery, Novelty and Sup
Ply Store. 623 9TH s.. NJ
We WILL BY or exchange diaur-nds or
Watches as part payment on new goods Tn,
following used articles. but equal TO new.
on sale
Absolutely pe-.cc. blue white diamond.
about ,. carat S.G5
ISocarat blue white diamond. 500
Blue white gem, carat. Sc75.
oprenh"imcr Il Shah,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANE0Us.
MOOD

.kNGlNE HiMAN bAik SWITCHES: RE
Llsr SO value. S. Phone Col. bs03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

hon SALE-Pool room, IL tables. cheap TO
i,.,ick huHer Ap,lS 1904 Ith 81. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

AUTOMOBILE SALES co.
10000 18th ST. NV.
PHONES NORTH 656S g. SIS.
We have on hand many late
model cars OF popular makes
that have been reconditioned
and marked down to prices that
cannot be duplicated in Wash
in2ton.
Come In and Inspect Our
Stock Before Buying.
1920 Studebaker sedan.
1921 Paige 600
Lakewood model.
1921 Ford sedan (2).
1927 Argonne roadster.
1920 Essex touring.
1920 Cole Aero 81 4-pass.
1920 Buick 7-pass.
1920 Buick roadster.
1910 Haynes 7-pass.
1919 Winton 7-pass.
1918 Hudson sedan.
1919 Franklin. series oB.
1910 Stutz 4-pass.
1920 Buick 5-pass.
1918 Buick 5-pass.
These Cars Can Be Purchased
On Very Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings | MIL 9 PM.
CHEN ROLET AND FORDS
:. utility "ouI"-, demonstrators.
used 1870 touring cars.
: +. Il theyroicts.
!. u. Chevrolet sedaus.
4 Ford touring cars.
Ford coupcs.
/ Ford sednr-
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
c52J Sherman ave. NV.
Mr.. Shocapy and Mr.. Campbell.
Open sundays and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FIR SUSElEn RRnNS

1876 It'll ST N.E.-Youns married o61pi.'
large, light, clean, warm rooms. frsi doc
corner house, l.. block 10 stores and car lin.
everything furnished. including Vscai.t So
ronge. with fireiess cooker. electric lgh.. e.
heat. Linen, silver, dishes Unlimited pho.
SO a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
YOUpII, NEVER


YOU'LL NEVER
GET EN- ANY CHEAPER.
Every car absolutely guaran-
teed to be as represented. A
good used car is more satisfac-
tory than cheap new one and
often can be bought for less than
10 cents on the dollar.
1922 PACKARD ROADSTER.
1929 FORD COUPE
1922 FORD SEDAN.
1922 MOON SPORT"
1921 LAFAYETTE TOURING
1921 PACKARD SINGLE SIX.
1871 STUFF sport"
1921 CHANDLER COUPE.
1922 CHEVROLET ROADSTER.
1921 BUICK 7-PASS.
1921 BUICK 5-PASS
1921 LIBERTY COUPE.
1921 ESSEX TOURING.
1890 CLEVELAND TOrHIN1.
1870 CHANDLER TOURING.
1920 HUDSON sPEEDSTEH
1915 HUDSON oou COUPE. ''''
1919 LEXINGTON SEDAN.
1919 LEXINGTON TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC ROADSTER.
And Many Others.
Now on Display.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
I'LL 18th St. NV. Frank. 5l74
USED FORD CARS.
WE HAVE TOO MANY OF
ALL TYPES AND ARE
cOJNC tn cEII EIyED\,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

LOOMING HoUS! wanted; will pay cash
Iddress Rox 3lO-C, star ONE 3I--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
MURRAY

The Jolt" Fox production which
is scheduled to open at the Murray
theatre Sunday established a record
for the Fix laboratory. The original
negative was rushed from California,
where the picture was made, to the
Fox studios at 55th Street and Tenth
Avenue, New York city, where the Fox
Eastern laboratory is located. In less
than day 26 prints were completed
and on their way to all parts of the
world. The. supervisor of the labora-
tory was out to establish a record, and
succeeded.
AS one paper puts it: "The marvels
of the motion picture industry are not
all in the picture as the public sees
it on the screen. This fact is brought
out forcefully by a visit to the Fox
laboratory in the Fox studio at Tenth
Avenue and 55th Street, New York
city. Few know of the great strides
in laboratory technique that have
made the tremendous growth of the in
dustry possible"
1t was not so long ago that positive
film was printed on machine that
was turned by hand. with halts here
and there to give different density to
the scenes. Now all that is done by
machines that work automatically;
notehes in the negative controlling the
difference in lighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Southern Gentlemen" who will be
heard in the latest songs and sayings:
Freda Held, comfy girl in Timely
Topical Tunes" and the celia Brothers
billed as Aerial. Contortionists,'
Johnny Walker and Edna Murphy
Will be the pictorial feature in 1.-THE
JOLT" a five-reel comedy-drama.
Joe Small's military Girls will be the
big feature opening Thursday for the
last half. Eight beautiful girls chosen
for ability in singing and dancing We're
selected for the nucleus of this act.
The offering fairly teens with smart
ness, beauty and originality, and is
credited with being one of the early
hits of the new season.
Also on this bill will be seen AL
and Mary Royce in Comedy, Songs
and Burlesque Boxing; Muriel Mar
vel billed as THE Favorite Songs
tress," and The Michon Brothers who
are known as 1.-The 1922 Sensation"
Bernard burning in 1.-THE Seeds OF
Vengeance" will be the screen feature
Neil O'Brien's Minstrels will inaug'
urate the legitimate season here by
appearing at The Murray Wednesday
Oct. 20, for their annual engagement
Harry Frankel, local popular blackface
comedian, who is scoring hit this
season in vaudeville, will be seen here
with Russelps Minstrels, miniature
| minstrel production, during the weel
of Oct. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Auto Passengers Jump
When Train Hits Machine

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept 9.-Two
residents of Homer had a narrow
escape from death Thursday when a
car which they were driving stalled on
the railroad tracks. The car crossed
the traction tracks and stalled on the
railroad tracks paralleling them, di-
,rectly in front of a train approaching
at the rate of so miles an hour. The
occupants OF the auto, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Brown, jumped to safety
but the car was demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

la Petite Revue" billed as "A
Feast of Dancing" and comprising five
young girls who were especially pick
ed from the ballet of The Metropolitan
Opera company of New York City for
a short tour in vaudeville, will be the
featured act of the bill opening. at the
Murray matinee for he first four days.
Their repertoire ranges from classi.
cal toe dancing to the popular jazz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

lace Reid which comes to the Wash
ington theatre Sunday.
This is the first time" said Byron
Morgan, author of the stoy and seen
ario, that a small car of the popular
type has been cast for a heroic role in
a film. Ordinarily it is the big power
full machine that gets in the limelight.
But here We have the Dent car with
the star at the wheel, winning out and
playing a big role ma drama for love
and business.
Wallace Reid didn't know much
about the type of car he had to drive,
but he learned quickly. You see, he's
used to big powerful motors, and at
first the little car seemed like a toy
to him. But he found that it could
make about IS miles an hour and then
he began to like it,"
A vivid, unusual story, a star of un-
doubted merit, a succession of ex-
quisite settings all superbly directed
and artistically photographed-th is
a tabloid version of William S. Harris
latest Paramount picture, "Travelin
On" to be presented at the Washing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
RICHMOND

Few screen productions have offered
photoplay lovers the remarkable North
land scenes which are the settings
for the story related in James Oliver
Curwood's "Isobel, or The Trails
End" which is to be presented at the
Richmond theater starting Sunday.
This production, adapted from Cur
woods greatest novel, "Isobel," and
starring House Peters and Jane No
yak, has been heralded in all sections
of the country as one of the most com.
polling love stories ever related on
the screen. 1t has TO do with the love
of one Sergeant William McVeigh for
the beautiful and faithful wife of the
man McVeigh has been assigned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

that you have been watching the pic
ture for only few minutes. Yet
THE Night Horseman" takes over an
hour to show.
Mix does some wonderful riding
some spine-thrilling stunts. The story
is NOVELETTE, romance holding. With
this picture will be shown Harold
Lloyd in his latest comedy release.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

take dead or alive-McVeigh beng Of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
In spite of this apparent fatal triangle.
the two men and the woman are fast
friends, and their thrilling adventures
in the frozen wastes north of sixty"
compose one of the most mas.erful
chronicles of adventure and love ever
presented the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
=" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
THEATRES
MuRRETTE

Harold Lloyd says that it took four
months to dope out the ending of
"Grandma's Boy"-that final laugh
that made its first audience, when it
was previewed in Long Beach, Calf,
laugh so hard that it held up the next
act for 10 minutes. The hardest part
of comedy, contends Lloyd and his
producer, Hal Roach, is the gag" for
the final fadeout.
"Grandmas' Boy" is hailed as Harold
Lloyd's most pretentious comedy in a
lineup OF laugh-producing photoplays
that have not had one mark against
them. Lloyd's newest comedy is al
ways a step forward, and "Grandma's
Boy" is a mighty big stride ahead.
1t is in five reels and its laughs,
thrills and suspense are built around
theme as serious AS the psychology
of fear. Lloyd is seen as the bashful
small town boy, afraid of his own shad-
ow. When his little old-fashioned
grandmother comes to his rescue with
her great wisdom and teaches him the
meaning of self-confidence, he makes
the sleepy little town of Blossom Bend
and the Girl in particular-sit up
and take notice that the worm has
turned
''Grandma's Boy is from the story
by producer Hal Roach, and Sam ray
lor and Jean HAYES. Fred Newmeyer
directed, and the cast includes pretty
Mildred Davis, Anna Townsend, Dick
Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and
Noah Young. 1t is an Associated Elk
hibitors feature comedy and will be
shown at the Murrette theatre start
ing Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
SATURDAY


Murray-William Faversham in
THE Sin That Was His" vaude-
Vile
Murrette-William Desmond in
Dangerous Toys"
Palace-Dustin Farnum in THE
Trail of the Axe" Century COM
edy.
Richmond-William S. Hart in "The
Gun Fighter"
Washington-Seen Owen in Back
Pay"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The JOLT" featuring Edna
Murphy and Johnny Walker;
vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy"
Palace-Tom Mix in "The Night
Horseman;" Harold Lloyd COM
edy.
Richmond-House Peters and Jane
Novak in James Oliver Cur
woods Isabel"
Washington = Wallace Reid in
Across the Continent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

steps. A wealth of costumes and
beautiful scenic effects are carried.
The supporting acts on the biz con-
slst of Christy and Ray, two comedi-
ans who bill themselves as 1.-TWO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
PALACE

To review a Tom Mix picture is al
ways pleasure, because, while the
writer is viewing the picture to tell
the public about it, he knows he is
sure Of making pleasure of business
The new Tom Mix picture which Will
lam Fox presents Sunday at the Pal
ace theatre makes anyone forget bus
mess. 1t is thrilling 1t is entertain
ing 1t has what the motion picture
folk call the big punch" 1t is SC
fast in its action that the lights 20 on
and the show is over when you fee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

ton theatre next Thursday for limit
ed season of three days.
The picture is a virile duplication OF
Arizona as it was in its most pictures
que days, when might was right, and
highly-strung trigger finger dictated
the law. 1t introduces many charact-
ers which have long ceased to exist,
chief among them being the fiery
zealot, travelling from town to town in
a wagon painted with Biblical phrases,
preaching the word of God in the face
of most determined opposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
WASHINGTON

The small type of motor car, cor
responding with the much ridiculed
"flivver" plays the hero role among
the props in "Acoss the Continent a
new Paramount picture starring Wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Nxw ISSUE
rsvn-.-.S.D


Alaska Anthracite Rail Road 20.
First (Cloe) Mortgage so TwentyYer Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
tAuhoHa.a s.sooooo,
Dated January Duel January
% % es $ r s ss % s $1,000 s s
'' % 5 y s an my ' ] M
NATIONAL
Ss"srs | ,s M @ @ es~~ss"" MI @ issue taken from ~ "' " ~ m "
PROPERTY The Company terminal
' % ,s sns n o's ] @ Bay IVA s s M @ sd f es % o
miscellaneous construction and telegraph and
EcyIlIY Ts The Alaska
- Raj s nd f 5s $ sy s a % 5 Hereafter s sss ss s ss @ s s proceeds %
@ ses1 @ ~ topy ~ one n"' '""
Vi. % % 81 R s s e s s GO % : % % s
asusy earnings s.Ss 90 % I % Ban
operate the
s ~ s se and % M 1 % s ss sss hs @ . 1 % % .S % " 4
on at least 1
T | apS @ % S." % p% @ % @
BUDGET Construction submitted
s % y S nd % s ns % = Sse es The % sass sn nGsnann @ statements proceeds from
CLIMATE AND ToPocRfHY
.z9 s and above s0 b1s This % than New y" City The right
X gsdS. favor the load sy miles from as and not exceeding z% gradient to the
operation. No expensive Edms%ntas % costs ' ~ ~ ~
NO PRosR TAX No sabk mileage Alaska
GA S n The Ss legal es s% viii % % ] I f s Bond zs z are u % sS
approved Commerce ecomnAaon
Price: szh and accrued interest o yield about 7AH
Douglas Fenwick & Co. Secor, We'll & Co.
w ~ y
New York
Mccown Co.
k~buPae eSmkEnh
I"e es:.5s: ne: es@""s
% sm%st Isa has % s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

q .1Ta nm s.s1sn ~ ss
v# 3F8f#I IhH n
$25OOOOO ~
The AutOcar Company
First Mortgage Sinking Fund.- Convertible Gold Bonds
may
CONVERT EMosnc 4a9
- and interest
I, ETasrco
pENNsnvAN PERSONA
We dDpudsL~ ".p~@n@ he
nomplAon of t. the
First n. ..A tn. a.. " 49, . ::ssss S@sss GS: ss%s:
.s So%s@n snr: ssBs a" s";s @ cn. %
stations (which " located " cities over
so a 'ss %s. met ss s'~z ~zs 81: s7s.o s% grown steadily from ~ Ivy
= sa % % NAN @ % s 's .
1 54sNMS M % ] @ rs ] s S Ps" s ] ss saS Ss @
a ] % ss sss%s ns 9s %ss a 1921 the Company
rm h %n~ sS%s ssss"ai is ] profit sdz @as % " there every ~ " " company
Nsn & 9v1es vnGx ) HSH ss Rsss '' 1921 quick assets aggregate"
snknne na uSD4 M n.Fs 5 m"ss sss will si: % '" " fund "
Bonds
vendsqm aweaA bq t at lei o oib
S 5 S % e sS%y %sS% % %"s s%" uSsSs
.Bond.wh Al. and .d"dRea dby U.
Oand Interest, to
Janney & Co. Brown Brothers Co. Redmond & Co.
and statistics ut .nn"aa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
W hite Sox Hit
Hard and Beat
The Browns, 0-3
Chicago Team Starts Bat
ting Rampage in Second
Inning and Scores s Runs

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.~-Chicago went
on batting rampage in the second
inning and drove Van Glider off the
mound after. scoring six runs, and
easily defeated St. Louis, 9 to 8, to-
day, in the final game before the
White Sox leave for their last invas
sion of the East.
Sheely started the rally with a triple
and after two were out Mulligan fol-
lowed with double. Schalk was hit
by pitched ball, after which four
consecutive hits and an error by Will
lams gave the locals commanding
lead. The locals scored another run
off Bayne and added two more off
Pruett.
The visitors scored three runs off
Leverette by punching hits, but were
helpless against Faber The Browns
defeat, however, did not affect their
lead in the pcnnant race, rs New
York, the runner-up, lost to the Sena-
tors.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Hunter Ineligible
For Competition
ln Brookli1ne Golf

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-With the an.
nouncement of the entry OF Willie /
Hunter, Of England, formerly British
amateur golf champion, in the tour.
nament of the Professional Golfers
Association at Pittsburgh this week, it
was learned to-day that Willie 7
Hunter, Of England, had been declared
lnellglbie to compete in the national
amateur tournament at Brookline
Mass, at meeting in Chicago durinp
the national open meet.
The cases of Hunter and several
others were considered on charges
that they had violated the amateur
dennltlon and the applications for ad-
MISSION to the national amateur cham
plonshlp, to be held at Brookline
MASS, next month, were refused to
hunter and George Won Elm. of Salt
Lake City, formerly trans Mississinn;
champion and holder of other amatepr
titles in the West
Inc acts of professionalism charged
to nave been raised against these two
famous golfers were not announced,
but 1t was said that neither had done
anything that was dishonorable in anv
way but had mrely played under cir
cemstances that made their STANDING
as amateurs questionable.
1t was said that q professional polfer
was as high in esteem as an amateur
but that the line between he two
classes mad to be drawn closely so that
the charge of earning money as a re-
suit OF golfing skill could not be even
hlnted against any participant in the
amateur tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Emerson Wins Tennis
Title of MontcIair A. C.

Gerald Emerson won the tennis
championship of the Montclair Aih-
letic Club yesterday afternoon on tAs
club courts by defeating Carl JOllis.
in hard-fought five-set match. Tie
scores were 2-6, IL, SIS, 81, sa
JolliFe obtained a decided advantage
by winning the first two sets, and 4
seemed as if he was about Co score
straight set victory Emerson rallied,
however, and won the next set at III.
Jollif7e was firing rapidly and passed
up many chances for victory in TIE
fourth set. Despite the fact that /
took about three hours to comrlets de
match Emerson was stronx 10 the erS1.
and he won the last set ar s9ioves
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Ruth i'm Good Condition
After His Oneration

Babe Ruth returned Saturday to his
apartment at the Hotel Ansonia, after
having had an abscess removed from
his right leg by Dr. George King at St.
Vincent's Hospital on Friday.
Apart from the soreness of his leg.
the home run slugger is in good condi-
tlon and he expects to get back into the
game on Tuesday or Wednesday. The
Infection followed an injury received in
Detroit last Tuesday and resembled
that which afflicted him during the
worlds series last fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Reds i'm Ten-Inninc
Came Stop Winning
Streak of Pirates

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-The Rad.
broke Pittsburgh's winning strssk -
thirteen straight games to-day BIZ ..k.
ing ten-inniag contest, 5 to 4.
Couch was taken out after seven ,,,.
ings and Luque allowed only one bit !,
the last three rounds. Morrison weak.
ened in the seventh, when the Res,
tied the score, and was taken cut u
the eighth.
Daubert led of with three-bsrzs,
in the tenth, when Yellowhorse relievea
Hamilton, Daubert scoring the winning
run on q hit by Fonseca-
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Wills Starts Training
For Buddy Jackson

Harry Wills, the colored challenger
of Jack Dempsey, will start in real
training to-day for his coming twelve
round fight with Buddy" jackson
which will take place next Monday
night at the Newark Armory, Newark
jackson has done no fighting around
this part OF the country, bat in thirty
eight fights he is credited with thirty-
four knock-outs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

was
easy victory, but a tight affair which
the Robins pulled out of the fire in the
ninth inning. The Phillies had scored
one run in the fourth, but when the
Robins tailed twice in the eighth the
fans started the march to the exit
gates only to halt when the Quakers
tied it up in their half of the ninth.
This neeessitated a ninth inning rally,
and the locals were quick to produce
the winning run.
Myers beat out hit to short and
Schmandt very neatly sacrificed. High
sent a Texas Lacquer into left field,
which put Myers on third. Weinert,
who had been pitching up to this time,
was taken out and George Smith sub
stituted. De Berry was the first and
Hank sent long fly to Lee in right
center and Myers easily scored with
the winning run.
For the first seven innings Dutch
Ruether and Weinert engaged in a
pitching duel, with the honors about
even. incidentally it was Ruether's s
sixth straight victory over the Phillies
and his sixteenth triumph of the sea-
son. The pitchers battle was broken
up in the eighth inning when Fletcher
fumbled Neis's grounder This was
the turning point in the tide of battle
as Wheat followed with a single which
scored two runs.
Rapp scored the first Philly run in
the fourth. He singled and moved
around the scoring wheel on a pass
to Parkinson and sacrifices by Will
liams and Walker
DeBerry started the Robins on their
way to two runs in the eighth, when he
beat out a hit to Rapp Ruether sacri-
feed, but Olson forled out Johnston
was purposely passed. This brought up
Neis, who had replaced Bert Griffith.
Neis cracked swift grounder to
Fletch, who fumbled, and the bases
were full. Wheat then singled to CEN
ter, scoring DeBerry and Johnston.
Leslie's single and Henline's double
gave the Phillies their tying run in the
ninth.
Burleigh Grimes was out in uniform
yesterday, but President Ebbets insists
he has net yet lifted the spitballer's
suspension.
Umpire sentell is quick on the draw
when 1t comes to chasing anybody. He
sent Cozy Dolan, of the Giants, to the
showers last Friday and yesterday he
expelled Bert Griffith for complaining
on the first strike in the sixth inning
and this brought Up the strange situa-
tion of Neis completing Bert's turn at
bat. Bernie grounded out.