davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
MOVIES

A picture that will hold your emo- tions and your senses spellbound is "The Invisible Power," by Charles Kenyon, produced by Goldwyn, and acted by House Peters, Irene Rich, Sydney Ainsworth, Dewitt c. Jennings and others at the Empress theater to- night for the last time. It is a crook melodrama with difference. It's characters are all real human being never types. The mother love element lifts it to high level of sympathy and appeal that is never even touched by the average crook photoplay.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - BURROUGHS ADDING machine, practically new, with stand. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
BREEZY: BATCH
 OF NEWSIIEMS
 NEARBY CAMPS
(From Mccarthy News)

Wm. Holmes, pioneer and prospec- tor, arrived in the city the early part of this week after an absence of thirteen months. He has been over on the Bremmer River prospecting and reports that he has struck some good looking ground. After a few months Bill intends to return to the same locality.
 Mrs. Art Powell, of Rex Creek, spent several days in town on busi- ness this week.
 George Nickles, foreman of the upper camp of the Nizina Placers. spent a couple of days in the city returning to camp Friday morning. He reports that the work is all but finished and that everyone is well.
 Martin Harris, claim owner, who is located on Young Creek, spent two or three days in this city, returning to the creeks yesterday.
 Mr. Cayouette has been spending few days in Mccarthy preparatory to beginning work on his claims on Dan Creek. He left for there this morning. J. D. Esary, Jr., also went to Dan Creek where he will install the new plant recently pur- chased by Mr Cayouette. Old-timers who were in Dawson during the days of the rush will remember MT. Esarys father as the man who brought the first steam boiler into that camp
 Bob Johnston, foreman of the Dan Creek Mining Company, was visitor in town for couple of days this week.
 Oscar Backman, employe of the Erie Mine, was in the city Tuesday evening visiting friends.
 In regard to the route of the pro- posed trail to Chisana Major John c. Gotwals is more or less in favor of the more indirect route from Chitina on account of the help such route WOulu give LO tue plOpClIlCo ou IldIC Creek, but the need of a road is not acute enough at the present time, according to his statement.
 A great many of the residents of Mccarthy and Kennecott are suffer ing from a mild form of influenza. The number of patients in the hos pital is not known, but in Mccarthy "everybody's doin' it."
 The school children held a candy and cake sale for the purpose of obtaining funds to have a picture framed and starting fund for the purchase of a Victrola for the school The nice display of candy and cake didn't last much longer than it took to lay out the display.
 Ed Briggen, the Chisana operator, arrived in the city yesterday even- ing after prolonged absence. He expects to stay in the city several days before returning to his claims.
 Steve Matuazewski, formerly resi- dent of Juneau, passed away at the KenLecott Hospital Wednesday. He had been suffering from paralysis for the past three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
HEAVY SNOWFALL
 COVERS MIDDLE WEST

OMAHA, March 16-The heaviest general snow of the winter blanketed Nebraska and Iowa yesterday and last night, and was still continuing this morning with no abatement in pros- pect Brisk winds have sprung up and threatening the railroads with tie up in service. A mild temperature prevails.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
IS REMOVED
 FROM THROAT OF HElFER

JERSEYVILLE, H., March 16.-To dislodge an ear of corn from the throat of a Shorthorn heifer, whose greed for the grain resulted in her swallow ing it whole, Fred Breitweiser used a broom handle. The handle broke and a veterinary surgeon performed an operation to extract two feet of the stick which remained in the cows throat. The heifer is recovering at
 the Breitweicser farm.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
BURIED TREASURE OF B0ER LEADER IS
 ALLEGED BE FOUND

LONDON, March 16. - All South Africa is reported to be excited over the alleged discovery of huge sum of gold which Paul Kruger, late President of the Transvaal, is said to have buried in the course of his flight to Heligoland and Europe 20 years ago, during the Boer War, to escape capture by the British.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
LUXURY BUSES FOR ARIz0NA'S
 APACHE TRAIL
New l9-Passenger Autos Have All Convenience
 of Pullman Cars SMOKING ROOMS FOR MEN
Electric Lights, Heated for Winter, Automatic
 Speed Controls

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-Auto- mobile passenger transportation passed into a new era in Arizona this week when two 19-passenger buses were delivered to local transporta- tion company for service between Phoenix and the Globe-Miami mining districts. ..
 More excitement was caused here when the new coaches, the last word in the automobile industry, paraded through the streets than when the first aeroplane passed over Phoenix only a few years back.
 The massive cars, beautiful in de- sign and built to stand the demands of passenger service over the noun tainous Arizona roads, rolled along the streets, responding readily to the will of their drivers, as thousands Of natives and health seekers from all over the United States gasped in Won- derment.
 Easily Controlled
 B. H. McAhren, manager of the transportation company, demonstrated the easy control, power and comfort of the new buses, driving over rough dirt roads and unpaved highways. The finest Pullmans do not ride with any more comfort than the new coaches that will be put into service between this city and the Globe-Miami mining district.
 Nothing has been overlooked in the mechanical and construction design of the new cars to make auto travel, which has gained great popularity ill this district in the last five years, real pleasure. Electrically lighted throughout automatic signal devices, powerful headlights, automatic gov- ernor to regulate the speed of the en- zine, hot and cold controls-are all manipulated from the drivers seat, which is set apart from the passen- gers compartments.
 Separate Compartment
 One section of the coach IS partl- tioned off for ladies, and smoking roof for men is in the rear. Large, roomy seats in each compartment give the bus every appearance of a mas sive railroad Pullman. Heaters are in each compartment for Winter use, and yentilators on the roof, regulated by the driver, assure passengers com fort in the Summer.
 McAhren has regulated the govern ors of the four-cylinder engine, which develops 50 horsepower, to speed or 30 miles per hour, insuring comfort able riding.
 The new buses will eliminate the rough stagecoach trip between the Salt River Valley of Phoenix and the mining camps of Globe and Miami
 Ignace Jan Paderewski, noted pla- mist, and a group of Eastern capital ists, who have been visiting Roosevelt Dam and the Salt River Valley of Arizona, were the guests of McAhren on a trip over the famous Apache trail in the new buses and expressed keen delight at the easy riding ana the scenic beauty of the mountain roads.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

WANTED-A HORSE POWER ELEC
 tric motor Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
MILD FORM FLU
 HITS FAIRBANKS

and last appearance of the flu" which, in it's mildest form is virtu- ally a light attack of the grippe, has annoyed Fairbanks this past week About hundred and thirty school children and great proportion of the townspeople have been sick for day or two at a time
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
GREEK WHO WENT HOME
 FOUND PECK OF TROUBLE

ATHENS, Ohio, March 16. - Arthur Feffis, Greek candy maker, cleaned up Greece, his native city, in 1912 for a visit. He was inducted into the army and went through so many wars he cannot remember all of them, although he does know his money is all gone. He was a naturalized American citi- zen.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
BATTLE SCARRED HUBBY
 ADMITS THRASHING WIFE

MUNCIE, Ind, March 16.-With one eye blackened and his face marked with scratches, Horace Miller ap- peared in City Court and entered a plea of "Guilty!" to an assault and battery charge filed by his wife. Mrs. Miller showed no marks of the affray, but declared she had been treated roughly.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - GAS HEATER, ELEC- tric heater, and two large coal heat CTS. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - GAS BOAT PRINCESS Pat, length 65 feet, 65 H. P. Fris- co Standard Engine. Will carry 20 passengers and 25 tons freight, cleo tric lights, hot water heat, built in 1920, ship house on deck. Just the boat for Cold Bay District
 Write w. c. Waters, Wrangell, Alas
 ka. 12-3wks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
2.Clasp Lamb and
Real Kid Gloves, ST

Broken lots from regular stocl-au
sissS-in the group. Included are tan,
brown, gray, black and white.
Good to wear with summer tai 81 .M
lorsd suits. Reduced to, pair. ~A'oo
Van RAalts 1e-Button Suede Fabric
Gloves. Get your hand In these bargains
limited quantity; perfect Quauty-whits.
gray, mode, pongss, beaver ana 6rown-
1Sarly all 4ixs1 In each oolcr. woudof-
full value ana doubly attractive 60c
because needed right now. Pair. Wv
Two-elasp SIX Gloves, ODD lots re-
duosd. Broken si1ss In milaness silk
gloveS-White, mode, gray, black, 6Qc
navy and brown. TO clear ont, pair Wv
Tr1oot etlk, L1sls and Suede Fab 2Oc
RIO Two.o1asp Gloves, in broken sizes wv
Novelty Ohamoisstts Gloves, in . va
r1sty Of smart ideas that were intended
to sell at from ons-half moro TO 81 M
double the Friday price. Pair. VA'oO
IL ana 16 Button Suede KID Gloves,
sizes So, and 6A, in brown 81 OK
ina 820oo.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Children's Wearables

important outdttin9s for the little ones
may be found in these odd groups at
very advantageous clearance prices.
White Sweaters, so1lsd; sizes 2
ana 3 years. Formerly $3.50 to S3.25.
RsAuosd to o.............. Sl.5o
7whits Sweaters, soilsd. Formerly
3l.s5. reduced to. o................., 7se
Cotton Hats, formerly $3.50. Re-
Cotton Kats. formerly ssc. Re-
ou0eQ 70 wv
81 Princess slips, pink, blue and
white; trimmed with lace. SKIES to
reduced to .,............ SOC
Muslin 1onnets and Hats, for
msr,y Sl.oo. reduced to .....'..... soc
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Sale! 8xlO Grass Rugs
Reduced to S7.95

All perfect-and durable quality
Fl5j 6x9 Rice Straw Rugs each, $3.oS.
F3O) 1Sx36-inch Fiber Rugs, each, sc.
oval Rag Rugs, all sizes. Formerly 500
toi $3.50. AT half off-$1.o0 to $475.
Dld LA shioned Hit-and-mss Rag RUGS,
hfav. in weight; striking colors. Special
a, these prices:
l8x5o at 4Sc 27x54 at CSC
-4xoo at SSc 50x60 at $I.4S
36x72 at SI.o8
ISas.. One-quarter on Lace, Scrini and
hfarqusette Curtains, ? to pair lots. All
,ilcs final
E4,0O0 YARDS Curtain Materals-Scrim.
NtarQnsettes, etc. Special, yard, 19c.
Hh 0rapery Remnants, I9c yard.
Fifth Floor, Lansbursh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Black Kid Boudoir
Slippers, Special
$1.1o
Formerly $3.50

Soft and comfy after the heavy
shoes of the day, these slippers make
the neatest sort of house slippers, as
we'll as the most convenient and com
Portable YOU could find for the hours
in your boudoir. They are of fine.
soft kid, with padded soles and slight
ly vaised heels. A black pompon
gives finishing touch.
Second Floor, Lansburgh Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Toilet Goods Bargains

Transparent Bars GIycerin Soap. Reg
hIarIy 40c. for .SIo0
R4st Remover. Regularly 5oc......... zSc
Ii May Rouge. Regularly SOC. ...... 39c
Dgerkiss Soap. Regularly 45c. ) for. .SI.oo
OAkieys Conpacts. Regularly Soc zSc
Powder Books Regularly zlc. c. I5c
Mary Garden Toilet Water. Ounce 35c
Street Floor. Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
House Dresses
Innings

sATEEN. about $50 yards in odd 1Qo
lots. 80 inches wide. Special, yard
PEKcALMEs. yard wide, an odd 1Qc
lot, offered special, yard
street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Embroidery Flouncines

Nard-wide founcings OF fine white en-
b brtoidery, in excellent assortment Of
designs. Two specially reduced groups.
fl.5O quality, reduced to Csc yard.
$2.o9 quality, reduced to SI50 yard.
Street Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Corsets and Ferris
Waists, $1.40

Many are models that are popular for
summer outings, every ono having recent
ly sold at higher price In our regular
stock various styles Of cout.l and
brochs. Sizes 81 to 80, but not In every
style.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
At Sc

Trimming braid AID twill tape.
3 3.yard pieces, 6c.
DirninG Cotton, black, 3 3o-yard
spoeis. 30.
FeathsrSens, black only. 2 yards
&c.
Msrcerizsd Sowing cstton, 3 roo
yard sposls, Bc.
Collar Bands, . fer 30.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
At lOc

Black o. white Elastic, various
widths. yards, 1ec.
Tviilsd Tape, white only, IA
and 3.e.ineh widths. . io.yard
pieces, lee.
Cotton Dslting. black or white.
IL 70 ~ inch widths. 4 yards,
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Women's Umbrellas,
Special, $2.95

rurs SILK Umbrellas, called factory
rejects. but VITA, tmpsrfeotions that xrs
very slight White or amber tips, rings
or leather strap handlss. 4 limited quan-
tty.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
At l9c

Elastic Gartsrs, jersey silk oev-
cred. AL oolsrs, lec.
7Se and $50 Birdseyst Sanitary
Napkins, 10.
Rubber DAby Pants. pair Ice.
Imported steel Scissors, various
sizes, Ice.
Childrsn's waists with garters.
Broken sizes. 1Sc.
I~or IanzhnHrL 4 HR0fhAx
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Embroidered Georgette
Special, S1.5O Yard

A luxurious trimming for summer and
evening dresses. Many attractive color
ings, incluling gray. brown, henna. peri
winkle and black l8 inches wide. Former
price, sos yard.
Street Floor, LansbarHh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Extra-I,OOO
Wash Heavy Pillowcases
29c each

Sturdiy woven, long-wearing cases that are true
to their name-they improve, actually getting
heavier after laundering Made straight with sevage.
Two sizesA2x36 and 4sx26 Choice tomorrow. 1oc
each.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Nainsook Night Gowns
Friday M 70

Neatly made gowns in the becoming
sleeveless, V-neck style. The material is
unusually good quality for this price, and
thky are trimmed with tucked folds and
embroidery edge.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Ribbon Remnants
Half Price

Wide ribbons In Roman striped, metal
lo MORE and plain satin colortngs, In Q
host Of all the most desired shades. Suit
able lengths for vssts, handbags ara fancy
work.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Beaded Bags
Special, $l.0

Glstening dark blue. brown, black or
gray beads, worked into simple all-over
pattern and finished with beaded tassei
at the end. The bags are neatly lined will,
q matching color and drawn together at
the top with a cord and rings. Exception
ally smart and good looking for such a low
price.
Street Floor, Lanaburgh Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Mussed and Soiled
NeckWear, 1oc to $3.95

Odds and ends Of neckwsar, including
some very popular styles that have be-
come mussed and sotlsd. Collar and cum
sets ruimpes, vestess and many other
pieces trimmed with embroidery,
real nisS and Irish
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Bandeaux Reduced to
Csc, $I.49, $2.95

Three small lots of bandeaux, some of
them slightly soiled. Satin, silk ana
Sizes "a to 46 in the lot.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Surf Cloth
Special, 48c Yard

An excellent fabric for many summer
PURPOSES. 80 inches wide. Choose from
black.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
LaCeS

Lacss, smbroidsriss and trimmings, in
odd lengths and pieces, ali greatly re-
Aucsd from their FORMER prices. Edges,
insertions, douneipSs, auovsrs and other
useful pieces.
Price. Per Piece,
Sc to S1.50
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Bedwear Bargains

SFN68 Crochet Spreads
Soft FINISHED good quality, 60 no
attractive patterns. Each. sDA.OI
Cut.out Corner Spreads
Crochet spreads with scaloped embroid-
cred edge, size 80H9O, in 60 %
pleasing design Each. .....,. ICAsOO
Khaki Army Blankets
Size 6oxS0. khaki color army blankets;
about thrce-fourths wool, CI IE
mfde of clean materials.... Df. fC
Cplored Bed Sets
I'm blue, pink, rose and copper, size S0xo0:
with cut-out corner and GS OE
matching bolster piece. Set, sDC. -
Full Size Mattress
Nicely made and carefully tutted. COW
ered with art ticking. Made regulation
.sh"sis .Hs sis:s Of aso "'ssd s eses acton
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Summer Wash Goods
Collar and Cuff Sets
Special, &c

Matching collar and cuff sets or single
collars, OF organdie in various pretty
STYLES. Some are embroidered with col
ored dots or trimmed with colored stitch
ing.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Memo Books, 10c

Convenient size to carry In pocket or
bag. Gold edge leaves, cloth covers OF
mottlsd lavender or rose.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Remnants and Odd Lots
Wash Goods Remnants

Remnants Of White and Colored wash
Goods, containing many popular 1hc
Summer fabrics. Special, yard. Ao~
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Veilings, One.Yard
Lengths, 25c

Just the proper length for sport hat
or turban. a large assortment OF de-
Sims and oolors-veils that would ortd.
narily soil for . great deal more. Special
for Friday only.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Children's Umbrellas,
S2.20

az Umbrellas on 20 or "a inch frames,
With handles suita BILE for boys and girls.
They are Of good grade silk gloria. ana
previously sold for about . dollar higher.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Spanish Combs
Special for Frida
Csc

These are beautiful large ones in deni-
shell or black. that at any other time
would cost much more. Some have wide
fan-shaped tops. some are curved and
rounded and others have narrow pointed
tops. any of which adds graceful touch
to the coiffure
Street Floor. LansbarEh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Writing Paper, 25c Box

Elamx irish lawn writing paper with O.
high-grade linen finish. Bu6. lavender
and pink only. BOX Of 76 sheets for 25c.
Envelopes to match, IS for 121ac.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Special Friday Prices on
Ribbon Novelties

Special Friday Prices on
Ribbon Novelties
Dainty Lingerie Pins and Shoulder
Clasps, trimmed with knotted ribbons and
rosebuds. Pink. blue and two-tone color
ings. One or two on card. Spe- OO~
Baby Carriage Straps. complete with
metal clamps to keep the little one from
tumbling out. Five different styles. trim
med with hand-painting, rosebuds and
other touches; formerly &1 M
$500 and S2oS. Special. .... sD w
Street Floor. Lansbursh Brother.
Friday Bargains IN
Summer Wash Goods
SILK Rstine in attractive shades OF
copen, Belgian, Jade, reseda. rose. hello
and tan. Yard wide. Very spe- EO~
cial yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ~
Ratine in heather mixtures. showing
green, red. brown, copen, and n 1Sc
navy. Yard wide. Special yard. 1O~
-Street FIoor. LnnskuYxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Bargain Friday Sale of Notions

Sewing accessories reduced include these three
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Tafeta Petticoats % OK

Tafeta Petticoats % QS
Reduced for Friday, ~
Soft chiffon taffeta that gives
firm body under filny frocks. yet
has no bulk or fullness. Folds OF
self-material or scallops make an at
tractive bottom finish. Greatly re
duced.
House Dresses C1 M
Reduced to
The most modest style among these
sold for at least double this price. A very
limited quantity, all OF fine gingham,
trimmed with organdie, swiss embroidery
or contrasting color.
Third Floor. LansburEh Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Needed Right no0t,-
Boys Utility Clothes
Cleanup at 45c

Dlouses, Blue 0vsralls and KHAKI Knee
Pants, reduced to clear 1t about half
price. All nicely made Of good materials.
Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Special 800 Straw Sailors, $1.S5

The
limbo, ba ancyb
nwrh
tailored Navy black and the light shades
Floor Lnnxbur Broth.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Sale, Heavy Seamless Sheets (81x9O) each

One OF The blSgest Value "a "a
e.: -: i: : Is: ! +: :: !: + 9c
heavy, firmly woven, seamless
sheets-and if it wasn't for the
slight rents on selvage, which made the maker
class them imperfect, you would pay consider
ably more for this quality. If you anticipate en-
tertaining Shrners in June don't overlook this
chance to buy several extra sheets at a worth
while saving.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Odd Lots of Boys
Oliver Twist Waists, Csc

These are Of sturdy washable mate
rials-Just the thing to wear with sum-
mer button-on pants. Blue, brown, tan,
green, white ard gray; all fast colors.
stzes 3 to years.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Street Floor, Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Lace Trimmed ScarfS and
Centerpieces Greatly
Reduced

Many attractive pieces have been lett In
odd lots. causing rs to sacrifice their re-
markable value at O low price. AL are
OF ina quality Linen, trimmed with nlet
and other laces.
4 Centerpiscss, 54-inch; formerly
S1o-e8. Reduced to to................ S6.SS
4 Centerpieces. 45.inch; formerly
l6 Centerpieces, 36-tneh; formerly
3S.So. Reduced to to...............0 02.SS
10 Bolster Shams, formerly $3.50.
Reduced to. SS.73
4s scarfs, 1896; formerly Sl.ss.
Ksduesd to csc
II scarfs, 1sx36; formerly G225.
AeouCoo 70 .%AsS~
II Scarfs, lex4s; formerly $3.50
Reduced to. to............. Sl5o
Is Scarfs, 18xS4; formerly $S75.
RaAuce6 to ..........S. 81 90
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
fdQQ1nQ
al bases

The Griffmen are in the cellar to-
day, game and a half behind the
Chicago White Sox. AS the CleVe-
land Indians have been going great
guns for couple Of weeks, the
chances OF climbing for the Griffs
in the next four days seem slim to
a degree. Playing as inconsistently
for the rest OF the year as they
have to date, the Griffmen viii
probably finish eighth, or, at the
best, seventh, this season. This win
mean a scrapping of the team be-
fore another campaign gets under
way.
Grier WiIherforce Friday will long
remember his first big league con-
test. The youngster was wild, but
others have been quite as wild. He
had a lot of effectiveness, though,
when he could find the plate, and
should stick around a while.
Willie Kamm, the alleged 800, 900
third sacker, looked like an ordinary
performer in his four games here.
Going to bat sixteen times. he got
two puny singles, one to the infield,
for. an average Of .125. He famed
four times. In the field he came
through with two errors, and at no
time looked like MARVEL certainly
not a 100000 star.
Ossie Bluege is in a wretched bat.
ting slump. He famed five times
yesterday. However, there il this
to be said-he struck out each time.
He didn't carry his bat on his shout
der.
The Griffs have now completed
seVenty-one double plays, thanks to
Fridays work yesterday. He ran
in. grabbed Leverette's pop fly with
his gloved hand and doubled up
Schalk at first. The best thing
about that play was Fridays in.
slant knowledge of what to do.
The Tigers were. like kittens in
the hands Of Bullet Joe" Bush,
and 81 900 fans saw the Yanks trim
the Cobbmen, 8 to 0. Ruth hit his
fourteenth homer.
The Athletics evened a four.game
| series with Cleveland, and, by win.
ming, 6 to 4, held onto second place
Pitcher Sherdel won his own game
with single in the eighth, and st.
Louis took its turn at beating the
| Giants score, 4 to 3. It was the
mon.
A bare hit in the ninth. with two
out, deprived Dazzy Vance OF a
niche In the hall Of fame. It WAS
the Reds sole hit in the Dodgers
0-to-0 victory.
With two on in the fourth
Johnny Mokan smashed out o
homer, and the Phillies, Glazner
pitching. cleaned UP Chicago, 8 to 4