davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-26
The Ungrammatical.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The most forceful part of lam
guage consists In those words and
phrases used by the uneducated
Correct speaking means uniform
speaking. All cultured people talk
alike. At least, they are called truly
cultured In degree as they conform
TO a single standard of usage and
pronunciation.
The more educated. Travelled and
polished man Is the less striking
is his locution. 'rhe more one is
provincial, uneducated and narrow
the more picturesque his talk.
The speech of Louisiana negro
who has had no schooling is fasci-
mating. rich In distinctive color.
The dialect of Tennessee noun
tafneer is as marked in flavor as his
moonshine whisky, as ruggediy
unique as his mountain scenery.
A Canadian habitant's everyday
conversation is as original as poem
of kipling.
On the contrary, the words of
Harvard professor and of an in
structor in the Nebraska State Uni
versity might be duplicates of the
same photographic record.
Education is a great advantage; to
say otherwise would be heresy; but
1t is. except in rare cases, fatal to
individuality.
AS matter of fact, it we could
drop our snobbishness and consider
things as they really are. and ~esti-
mate human values with scientific
accuracy. we should see that the
street arab, the base ball fan. the
backwoods farmland. the Maine
lunlberman. and the western trap
per actually talk poetry all the time.
Their lingo is soaked with their
locality, STEPPED with their individ-
uality.
Educated persons usually taste of
nowhere. Their talk as homeless.
A bright young lady at Paris
boarding house was asked her native
place Are you from LondonE
you from?" 81? I am not from Lon
don, not from Paris. not from Vienna,
not from New York. am from
Table d'Hote"'
She belonged to that colorless,
drab. unfiXed. unmarked. dull class
that fill the pensions and board and
lodging" houses of Europe and
America.
A language grows from the bot
tom. All the new words that are
rich and vital, strong with the very
genius of the idom, poetical and in
genious. arise from what is called
slang. These words, are It first
called naughty and highly improper:
after a while they become highly
respectable. like the second genera
tion of prosperous commoners In
England.
For that matter, every language
now eXtant was once dialect.
French, Italian, and Spanish are cor
rupted Latin.
OF course we should all speak
properly and never use rude slang
terms, but 1t might be well to re-
member that the scientists. the lit
erati and all the rest of the learned
world import no new strength into
the racial speech; they bring in only
technical terms which they steal
bodily from the classics, and which
are only used in shop talk. whereas
the fountain of perpetual youth in
any tongue is the common people.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Deatbs.

WILLIAMS. Departed tilis life Monday. De
cember "A, 1873, at her residence, 1856 School
ST. s.w.. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
tnee JosephineD, belored mother Of Walter
i. and William williams jr Funeral sery-
ices at 81. Paul's A. VI. Il. Church Thurs.
day, December ~. at 1 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited.
WILLIAMS. special meeting Of the Young
Ladies' Un!On Benevolent Association. No ..
VIII he held at Mrs. Quirers. "Wednesday,
December 20, 1923, at 30 O'Clock. to
WILLIAMS.
Brother L. J. COLEMAN, PresideHt
Sister REBECCA RAMOS. Rec. See'y.
WILLIAMSON. On Tuesday, December 81.
1873, at George Washington University Hos
pltal. ERSkINE DOUGLAS WILLIAMSON
OF FalkstOne Courts. formerly of Edinburgh.
Sc0tlsnd. beloved husband of Alice Norman
Williamson In the 3Sth year of his age.
body resting at Wright's funeral parlors.
1887 roth 81. INV. Funeral services Thurs
day; December -. at pm. Interment at
= Rock Creek cemetery
WILLIS. Suddenly. December "a, 1923 at his
place OF employment, KILLS WILLIS OF
1883 q ST. NV. He leaves 70 maurIi his
loss two sisters Ellen Groves and Courtney
Willis; niece. Sadie Hoover: nephew John
Wills. and host Of relatives and friends
Funeral services at his late residence Fri
day, at o'clock. Friends invited .
W1NSLoW. Monday, December "A. 1929 NJ
9:4o am. at her residence, 800 ST. NV,
NlRGiNlA WINSLDW. widow of the late
Edward WinslOw, sister of Martha Brown
Fenhard, Richard and Wafer Winslow Fu-
neral Thursday, December 81. at O'Clock.
from the Third Baptist Church. 5th and O
SIS. NV. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
WILLIAM EWlN DEAD.
Veteran Mackinist, AZ Years in
Navy Yard, Succumbs.

William Ewin, veteran machinist at the
Washington navy yard. died yesterday
at his home, 1918 South Carolina ave.
nue. southeast, following an illness of
three wears. The funeral will be held
from the family residence tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. Curtis
White. RECTOR OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, officiating. The in
ternent will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Ewin was native of Baltimore.
He located in this city in 1864. just be-
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Carhs Of Thanks.

BURCH. desire to express my sincere ap-
preeiatiOn TO my many friends for their kind
express Ons Of sympathy during my recen.
bereavement ip the loss by death OF my dear
son, WILLIAM r. BUHcH
HIS MOTHER, GERTRUDE BURCH.
QUANDER. We extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and neigbbors for their
untirns Kindness during the illness OF our
beloved sister. MAMIE T.. QUANDER. and
their expression of sympathy at her death
THE FAMILY.
SoNNEMANN. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation 10 our rels tiyes and friends for
their kind expression Of sympathy and floral
tributes during the recent bereavement IN
the loss by death OF husband and father.
MRS CHARLES SONNEMASN, CARRIE L.
ALLEN. ANNE E. SONNEMANN.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
Jury So Decides in Case of Fox
hall Road Boy.

A verdict of accidental death was
reported by coroner's jury at an IN :
quest at the morgue this morning In
i he case of Charles Russell Bland
ford, eleven years old. 1923 FoXhaii
road northwest, who was killed Mon.
tiay afternoon by the automobile OF
Thomas T. Heffernfan. trafhc police
man on Foxhall road not far from
his home. =
Funeral services for the boy. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Hill Bland
ford. will be held in Holy Trinity
Church at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Interment will be In the ceme-
terry at st. Ignatius' Church, Oxon
Hill, Prince Georges county, Md.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
BROTHER OF HARDEN DEAD

BERLIN, December 26.-Richard
Whiting, former oberburgomaster of
Hosen. one-time friend of the former
kaiser and a brother of Maximilian
Harden, the noted pub1icist, is dead.
Like Harden, he was a baptized Jew
Their original name WAS Witkowsky.
Herr Whiting in his later years was
a radical pacificist and anti mon
archist, though before the war he
was known as militarist and mon
archist.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Percy and Annie b. Fisher. girl:
Attilio and Elizabeth L. Coluzzi. boy.
Nazzareao and Alta NJ. Colabncci, girl.
Charles w. and Marie G. Ballard. boy.
Paul W. and Anne G. Proctor, girl
Thomas H. and Ruth NJ. Tinsley, girl
Henry G.. ard Frieda Frye, girl.
Ira o. and Maud Schaub boy.
Martin J. and Mary z. Birns, boy.
Robert w. and Ada f. Grove. boy.
James f. and Della T.. Newman, girl.
Joseph l.. and Dorothy Younger, boy.
John W. and Lille B. Harmon, girl.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
FAILS TO SOLVE DEATH.

A coroner's jury which heard .tes-
timeny at the morgue today in the
case of William Ebb, colored, who
was found unconscious from injuries
in the gutter at 14th and Upshur
streets northwest Saturday night and
died at Garfield Hospital twenty-four
hours later, reported an inability to
determine how Ebb was injured.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
William H. II. Miller. "a, 311O Mt. Pleas
ant st.
PauI Hartpett %, 1924 9Th st. s.w.
Louis Anderson. II, Providence Hospital:
Margaret J. Walton, 81, Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Daniel Ehrhart, so, Casualty Hospital
Laura r. LeffingweIl. IS. 1907 u st. ne.
Charles II. Rlandford, IL. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Robert s. Clark, 20, Home for Aged and
Infrm.
William c. Herbert, 8 months. 1908 81 Sc.
Maroarite Adams 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
Eunice jackson, 1, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

fore the close Of the civil war In
1873 he went to the navy yard as a
ously engaged there at his trade for
forty-two yeers. He was retired Ia
1920 He was eighty three years old.
Mr.. Ewin is survived by a sister. Mrs.
ID. b. Lamb. and four children, Mrs
Bessie Goff. Mrs. d. Streitberger. Will
liam Ewin, jr., and Horace E.~Ewin.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
HEADS RESEARCH IN MEXICO

BERKELEY. Calf, December 26.-
Prof. A. L. Krober, head Of the Uni
versity of California, department of
anthropology, viii leave next month
for Mexico to head an archaeological
expedition being sent out by the
Mexican government, which, he be-
Evening star., 1923-12-26
FOUND.
LOST.

GLASSES. Send description to s. R ST.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

lieves, win throw light on the: origin
of the Indian and reveal Mexican
civilization contemporary with that
of ancient Egypt
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Stunning Fur Coats in new
long models and finest of
silk finish, Bolivias and all
the new rich. high-class ma
! terials. Some have huge fur
cuffs and collars, some or
nament. trimmed every one
a gem and worth nearly
double
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Birthday Anniversary Picnic

A picnic celebrating the birthdays
of Clara B. Moser and Harry S. Gil
bert was held at Moundbuilders Park
Sunday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bacon, Mrs. Ella Gilbert,
Mrs. Ida Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moser, Mr.. A. E. Howell and children,
Miss Amanda Hollister, Mr.. Ross
Harlan, Mrs. VIM. Harris and son,
Mrs. Ralph Shriber and Miss Anna
bel Hollister.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Death of John Ballenger

John H. Ballenger, a retired B. &
o. employe, aged sixty-nine years
died at the Newark Sanitarium Thurs
day evening of last week from a
stroke of paralysis which he received
the previous Saturday. He is sur
vived by two daughters, three sons
two brothers and four grandchildren
The funeral was held from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Claude H. Drone
20 South Buena Vista street, Satur-
day afternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Spending Vacation at Home

Charles Greeley, member of Mu-
sicians Union, is home on a short
vacation. He plays saXaphone with
Nick Whyte's Southerners, an eight
piece feature orchestra of entertain
ers. They have been touring New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Maryland, and closed the
season at Geneva on the Lake, Ohio.
He has been with them all summer
and will start out again as soon as
they get their fall booking schedule
arranged. This winter Jim Shields,
Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh, is ar
ranging their bookings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
The "Vet" President Surprised

Members of the B. & O.. Veterans
Association surprised their president,
Dan Moriarty at his home on Clinton
street Friday evening, bringing with
them refreshments of all kinds Frank
Howard presented him with a fine
pair of socks to replace those worn
out at the big picnic, and as consola-
tion prize he was given a beautiful
chair lamp. Although greatly sur
prised, Dan was onto his job and re-
sponded in his usual manner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Attending Chiropractic Meeting

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Cramblet left
Saturday night to attend the Lyceum
and Home Coming of the school of
chiropractic, of the Palmer school,
Davenport, Iowa, which will continue
for week. The doctor is on the pro-
gram for an address on "Jail Policy
and Conditions in Ohio" These meet
ings are held bi-annually, and two
years ago $500 registered from all
parts of the world, a silver cup being
awarded to a practitioner from Berlin,
Germany, for travelling the greatest
distance. This years attendance is
expected to reach the 10000 mark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Picks His Own Oranges

Fred Thurner, former Newark
cement contractor, but for several
years past located on his orange grove
near Naples, Florida, in writing to
renew his subscription to the Leader,
says everything is progressing finely
at his southern home and desires to
be remembered to all his old friends
in Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Old Guard Band Picnic

Company A, Columbus, and Com
pany B, Newark, Old Guard drum
corps, held a most enjoyable picnic
at Buckeye Lake Sunday, and enter
tanned thousands of people with their
soul-stirring music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
City Notes

FOR SALE CHEAP-A thorough
bred Airdale dog, at 500 East Main st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Visiting Friends

Mrs. Stewart o. Teaff and daughter
Marguerite are visiting friends in
Steubenville and other points.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Visiting His Sister

Raymond Kureth, of Baltimore, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Bentz,
of West Locust street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Another Burglary

The home of Isaac Phillips, 232
West Church street, was entered by
burglars last Friday nigth and a
revolver and some cartridges stolen.
No clue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

Tropical Worsted, MOhair, Silk and
Genuine Palm Beach Suitings at
Popular Prices.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square.
, 1923-06-01
Pete Herman
Will Regdin
His Eyesight

NEW ORLEANS. Juno l. Pete
Herman peter Gulottnl former
world bantamweight champion, who
bias beeu totally blind for more than
n year and who for h last seven
days has been in bed with his eyes
b~andaEed. saw the light OF day yes
terday when the dressing was re-
moved by his physician. DR.. James
Rosenthal. DR.. Rosenthal said he
would havo satisfactory vision in
n eye.
Her-ann's parents, his wife. two
small daughters and a few friends
were present. II was n tense mo-
ment as DIR. Essential slit the ban
daEe ans began to unwind It. Her
man had assumed a sitting posture
In his bed tho firlrt time IN nearly
three months
STEADY" the specialist admon-
ished the pugilist. Hope for the
best but be prepared for anything"
The last wrapping came off, there
was n homer OF intense almost
painful silence. then;
THANK God! I can seer Herman
shouted. In an instant. he was IN
the arms OF his wife. NOW I can
get back into the fighting game
again" he said. Il will never fight
again. but IN be a manager"
Herman's loss Of y sight re
suited from a blow which injured
the integumentary tissue Of the
right eye in n light sparring exhib-
ition nt a charity benefit in Phila-
delphla.
, 1923-06-01
WILLARD SUED
FOR $4,000
Publicity Agent Launches
Action for Collection
OF Money Claimed.

Los ANGELES. June 1.-cens
Doyle, formerly publicity agent for
jess Willard. heavyweight puxiilst,
announced here he had filed in New
York a suit against his former en-
ployer for $12 900 which he assert.
was due him for services rendered.
Doyle said he persuaded Willard To
attempt a comeback after being out
OF the ring since losing the title 10
Jack Dempsey in 1913 and that It was
publicity which he gave Willard that
brought him offers for bouts.
Willard was served with summons
Just before the match with FLOYD
Johnson at the Milk Fund bouts in
New York. said Doyle.
Willard began light training At tho
Hollywood American Legion stadium
yesterday for a bout with Luis Angel
Ffrpo July Z. He will continue light
workouts here untfl Wednesday when
he will leave for Wichita, Kans.. on
tho way to New York.
, 1923-06-01

Smith, his sister. who acts as his
advisor and trainer and Pat" his
Irish Setter dog.
The natty little New York biffer
got off the train and gave all present
n big smile. BIS first exclamation
was that 1t Certainty was u long ways
between stops in Wyoming and he
whn sure glad to at least lay eyes
on a real town.
Smith will go to work at once at
the Elks club and viii work each af-
ternoon from $50 p. m. until about
43O Local ladG and otn1r boys ot,
the card will &C. as punching bags
fer the champ.
OTTO Wallace VIII also begin work
and will PROBABLY work with Smith.
Wallace ia a puncher much on the
tn'ne style as Smith md tho two
fhouid put SOME neat gym battles for
the railbirds.
Puryesr will work the hour pre-
c ding so as to net conflict with each
others appearance at tho gym.
, 1923-06-01
EUGENE CR|QU|, FRENCH
EmEATHERWE|GHT, HAS JAW
SHOT AWAY IT VERDuN

NEW YORK, June 1.-Eugene Cri
qui of France featherweight boxing
champion Of Europe who meets
Johnny Kilbane world champion, in
a 15-round title contest at the Pole
Grounds tomorrow. has had his great.
est pugilistic success since the war
although handicapped by a recon
structeo jaw.
The little Frenchman. now so year,
old. a been fighting since he was
10. Before the war he engaged in
more than 100 contests in which he
had varied success. He was a clever
boxer. having been trained in the
English mould. but failed to rise high.
er than the near-champions because
OF the lack OF punching power.
Then the war broke out and CriuuI
went TO the front. At verdun the
left side OF his Jaw was shot away.
Many months he lay In hospitals, dur.
ing which time the rib of a sheep was
grated in his face. He was discharg.
ed from the hospital as unfit for mil.
itary duty. After the close of hostil,
tiles he went back to pugilism. He
turned from boxing to fighting and
had marked success.
While he never actually has beer
knocked out, Criqui has failed to &c
the route on three occasions. In 1871
he retired in the twelfth round of a
bout with Charley Ledoux. French
bantam, but last year evened the
score by knocking out his country.
man in one round. In 1919. against
Tommy Noble. English featherweight
champion, Criqui went nineteen
rounds refusing to 30 on for the
twentieth after claiming that n low
blow had dislocated n leg tendon.
Later the same year Noble held cri.
qui TO a draw. while at London the
Frenchman refused to continue in a
fight with PA Moore the American
when his claim of foul wns disaIlow.
ed in the fourteenth round Of a TWEEN.
ty round match
Last year Criqui won tho European
feather title. knocking out Arthur
Wyns. of Belgium and Biiy Mat.
thews OF England both claimants of
the championship. wyna took the
count IN the twelfth and Matthews IN
the seventeenth round.
Criqui. a clever boxer and fairly
hard hitter, also holds tho French
featherweight crown. He was born
August ID 1875 in Paris
, 1923-06-01
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Nesting OF Westchester Racing MS
ISOLATION at Belmont Park.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club
at Louisville. q.
Meeting OF Connnught Park Jockey
club at ottawa
Meeting Of Thorncliff. PARK Tor
onto.
Ang1o-Beigtan Davis cup matches
concluded at Brussels.
1~ndian.Irish Davis cup matches be-
gin at Dublin.
Golf.
New Jersey state amateur cham.
pionship at West Orange.
Polo
Annual tournament of Bryn Maw-
Polo club Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Annual tournament OF whippany
River club. Morristown. N. ].
Track
Western I~ntercoIegs Conference
championships at Ann Arbor.
North Contra intercollegiate con.
ference championships at Sioux City.
, 1923-06-01
Dempsey Adds
Young Eagle
To His Staff

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June l.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion OF the world. returned
last night to Great Falls from tho
Rock Creek bungalow OF Charles
B. Power. six miles north of Wolf
Creek where he has been for the
past three days. The "Trip was
a uccess from a fishing point of
view. the champion having caught
a large number OF trout, M OF
them weighing two and = half
pounds dressed. Thursday was spent
by the Dempsey party in looking
over the scenery. the terrific storm
OF last night having raised tho
streams and stopped the trout from
striking or even taking bait
Dempsey has added a young
eagle to his animal collection. the
bird having been taken from a
nest on a rock cliff in the vicinity
of the Power holdings. This
evening Dempsey will go to the
Elk Run ranch Of w. l.. velio in
the Highwood mountains as guest
of Mr.. Velie at a dinner and Mon
day will begin training again.
Tommy Gibbons. challenger Of
the champion in the fight at Shelby
July 4. Is on his way to St Paul
and is expected back to Shelby
Saturday with his family. 1t is
now intimated that he may cut out
HIS Canada exhibition trip and be-
gin training at once. His training
will be done in the new Paris
pavilion. IA by 40 feet in the town
Of Shelby.
, 1923-06-01
MAKE
WEIGHT FOR co
Kibane and Criqui Both
Pound Under Limit,
Say Reports.

NEW YORK. June Johnny EL
bane. world featherweisht champion.
and Eugene Criqui OF France. chal-
lenger, who meet in a 15.round match
for the title at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow afternoon reported today THAI
they were each one pound under tia
featherweight limit of 1875 pounds.
Promoters of the match announs-
ed It probably would start about t:7s
O'Clock eastern standard tina. Ffvs
preliminaries have been arranged
starting two hours earlier. In the
semi-inals Louis Rid) Kapian. of
Meriden. Conn, and Babe Hsrman of
Los Angeles are principals for eight
rounds. Irish Johnny Curtin and Jaca
Sharkey will meet in another eight-
round engagement These contests are
to be preceded by two six round
matches and n OF four rounds
, 1923-06-01

Earl Puryear. who mingles with
Midget Smith at the Rodeo Grounds.
June S. in a s,ho1Iied - round bat
tie. is considered by many the best
ring general garnering pennies from
the roped arena sport. Puryear rs
credited with having beaten most OF
the better bantRms in the realm not
with n powerful punch but by clever
heady boxing.
We do not NEAR by this that Pur-
year is n dancing mtGter. No he ia
decidedly a different type than that.
The clever Nebraskan is not glove
shy and viii take a punch to land one
and on several occasions in his train.
ing course at the local Ell's club has
stood toe to toe and Hlugged with
sparring partners who have out
weighed him from ten TO 25 pounds.
, 1923-06-01

Only four contestants turned in
scores OF less than 100 for the IS
holes. A. c. RIker led the neld in
gross scores with n 90. Glen Little
field was next with a e5, Tom Duuphy
third with s6 and F. S. Knittle fourth
with 81. The best nine holes went
TO RIker with q 20 going out, while
Littleheld hung up a ~ coming In.
First prize for the first flight was
/. brushed wool sweater. for the sec
ond a pair of golf hose and for the
third a white oxford cloth golf shirt
Runners-up in each flight wers
awarded balls. and balls were also
awarded for brides.
The count shows brides chalked
I'D by L. A. Reed. Earl Hanway and
Gene Griffith on hole No. 4; by Duke
Wheeler. F. s. Knittls, Guy Gay and
Ed Schultz on hole No. 9, Gay hav-
ing duplicated his feat on the second
round; and by Lew Gay on hole No.
8.
The tourney was not contested by
many club members but vas the fore
runnsr of several TO be held during
the nrnmer months. leading up TO
the match play at the close Of the
season. Handicaps were fixed by
medal scores turned in by members
IN Saturday and Sunday play for sew
eral weeks preceding the tournament
The gross scores OF all contestants
handicaps and net scores follow, the
figures in the last column being used
TO determine the winners:
~ 49, 49,
, 1923-06-01

Wheat. leading National league bats
men. failed to hit for this irst tims
in FL games.
Jack Bentley of New York won his
third game out Of seven yesterday.
beating the weak Philadelphia Quak-
ers, 4 to 1.
The Philadelphia Athletics were
idle. but because OF their double de-
feat on memorial day they slipped
into third place while Cleveland was
trimming Chicago. s to 4.
The New York Yankees also took
advantage OF the Athletics idleness
n advanced farther into the league
lead. ~trouncins Boston. s to 1. wally
Pipp hit safely IN his twenty-frst
consecutive game. Detroit, however,
was unable to make up lost ground.