davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
BIRDS BATTER BATES :. TO SPANK STEWARTS
Hollingsworth Gives Local Hurling Staff Lesson s In Tossing Art

Bonnie Johnnie" Hollingsworth stood out on the mound at Redwood Monday and gave Baronial fans a working model of the sort of tossing that has made him the most sought major prospect in the league. The capable right-sider didn't need any great effort to win, however, as his CO., workers in destruction upon the locals gave him II runs to the two he per mitted Birmingham. Both Baron tal- lies were knocked in on sacrifice flies. none of their hits amounting to any thing so far as being responsible for markers.
 The forlorn due of Stewart runs came in the sixth and seventh. The first was effected on Brausen's single, Stewards double and, after Jeanes famed, Rhodes loft to Schinck. Num- Der two resulted when Spencer flied to Gilbert following Cancels triple down the groove. The Barons had men on base in every frame, but Holly's fast ones had 'em hog-tied and standing with one foot loose whenever a bingle might have counted. His change of pace was very effective, too, most of the time, though he exaggerated his de- livery of his slow curve so that in stead of covering it up, he sisnalled the hook.
 Not that it matters much, but the manner of the Pelican scoring may as well be summarized. Stewards error on a hard drive from Tucker cracked the ice in the second. Hoffman singled to right, Tucker taking third and the batter second when Camp threw to third. Bates nearly pulled out here when he threw out Lapan on an easy bounce and took Ewoldt's bouncer to run down and tag Tucker himself; but Jackson and Holly, the two batters lowest in the Pel lineup, singled to cen ter.
 Bates turned the invaders back ill the third and fourth, but in the fifth he broke again. Schinck led with powerful triple to the left field fence. Henry's single, Fuckers double and Lapan's double, scored three.
 Gilbert's double, Henry's fluke single and HOffman's sacrifice fly added an other in the seventh, but the real mis- cry wheeled onto the scene in the eighth, in the person of the last five Pel counters. Lapan and Ewoldt walked as starters. Then Jackson, Hollingsworth, Schick and Gilbert all singled crashing drives, each blow send- ing in a man. Henry forced Gilbert at second and Schinck took third, scoring when Hartford tossed low to first try ing for a double play.
 Babe Ganzel came out of his slump, for a time, anyway, with a double and a triple. each of them, sanitary, real hits. Petey Brausen reached first every time he was up, singling twice and walking the same number of times. The slambang, buccaneering bingling of Gil bert and Lapan provided most of the Crescent City dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
By JOHN O'BRIEN Leased Wire to Age-HeraId. ]

PARIS, Jury 21.-A triumphant American flag flies high over the Olym- pic tennis courts signifying that the United States stars have blazed their way through to clean sweep of the in- ternational matches.
 The complete triumph for the United States team was recorded when Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter cap tured the mems doubles, and Mrs. George Wightman andt R. Norris Will Hams took the mixed doubles champiro- ship. .+.
 Richards. Hunter Win
 Richards and Hunter defeated Jac- ques Brugnon and Henri ,Cochet, the French pair, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
 Mrs. Wightman and Williams won from two of their eountrymen, Mrs. Marion 2; Jessup and Vincent Richards 6-2, 6-3. <.
 These two victories coupled wikh the previously captured mems and wohen's singles and women's doubles, gave the United States team a total of 55 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
ROBINS. SPLIT
 WITH DODGERS

PITTSBURG, July 21.-Brooklyn and Pittsburg divided double bill here today. the visitors taking the first. to 2. and Pittsburg the second. { to 2. In the first game Vance was effective, allowing only six hits, while In the last affair Kremer's slants were too much forthe Dodgers. J. Johnston. Brooklyn shortstop, was car ried from the field in. the first game when he injured hls knee in a close play at second. He probably will be missing from the lineup for several days. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
EVANS TRIPLE
 BEATS MACKS

PHILADELPHIA. July 21-st Louis experienced little difficulty In taking the opening game of the series with Phlla- delphia today to ?. Kolp was effective throughout and the veteran Evans. who replaced Bennett in left field. when the latter was hit by a pitched ball in the firth. sent the winning run across with a triple In the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MILSTEAD HOLDS
 CUBS AT MERCY

CHICAGO. July 2I,-Recrult Pitcher 1EilsteAd started hls first game for Chi caso today and held Boston at his mercy. while the locals punched hits. including homers by Hartnett and Friber. and won their sixth straight game. The score was to i, Tierney's home run saving the visitors from a shutout. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
JESS HAYNES
 BATTED HARD

ST. LOUIS. July 2l.--Jesse Haines. who pitched HO-hit game last Thursday
 showed reversal of form today and the Phillies defeated the Cardinals in the third game of the series. to 4. Haines allowed 15 safeties. including a triple and three doubles In the ninth inning that re- suited in four runs and victory for inc visitors. Holke's homer in the eighth scored Wrghtstone ahead of him. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

summary: Two-base hits. Mes, Maran- vile. Sacrifices. Fournier Vance, Carey Double plays Deberry, Fournier and De- berry; Deberry and Fournier; MaranvllIe Wright and Grimm; Maranville and Pittsburg g. Base on balls, off Vance 4 Meadows 9. Struck out by Vance 4 Meadows 3. Hits, off Meadows IA in 8 in l inning. Losing pitcher, Meadows Umpires. Pfirman, Hart and Mccormick. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
EARL WHITEHILL
 BEATS YANKEES
Bassler And Blue Lead DetrOiters' Slashing
 Attack

NEW YORK, July 21.-Detroit reduced New York's lead in the American league to a half game. defeating the worlds champions here today to z. Detroit hammered Hoyt and Bush for IS hits. Bassler, starring with five singles, Blues four hits included triple. double and two sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MOK.RG IN nMR

CLARKESVILLE, Tenn, July 21.- Hart M. Caldwell of Clarksville has joined the Hole In One" club. He qualified by accomplishing the feat on the 135-yard second hole of the Clarks- vile Country club golf course yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
JOE WHITE vs sIKI

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 21- Joe White, Tuscalaosa's heavyweight fighter is scheduled to meet Battling Ski in Albany, N. Y., July 25, ac- cording to word reaching here. White is in training at his camp at Laurel Hills, N. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
VOLS OUTSLUG
 LOOKOUT TEAM NicklinS Threaten In The
 Ninth, Bates Homer  k Featuring

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 21.-Nashville hit two Chattanooga pitchers hard today and won by 14 to g. Murray hit two sim gles. triple and home run run and scored four runs. Paskert also scored four runs. Bates. home run with two on sent Weaver frnnn fhA hnr in tha ninth Scnre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits. Jones, Bush, Dugan, Ward. Blue, Rigney CD. Horan. Three base hits. Ruth. Meusel, Blue. Sac rifices Jones CD. Left on base, New York 8. Detroit 12. Bases on balls. off whitehin g. Hoyt 1. Bush 3. Struck out by Bush 1. Whitehill ?. Hits. off Hoyt ' pitcher, Bush. Umpires. Holmes and Moriarity. Time. 2:42. ~h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Memphis ................ POI 900 OO1--4
 Sumamry: Two.base hits, Michaeis. c. Smith. Gleason. Kohlbecker. Sacrifices. Michaels Guyon, D. Smith, Anderson, Ac- ton, c. Smith. Stolen bases. Carlyle (2), Double play, Anderson to Lamotte. to An derson: Greene to Philbin. Left on bases, Memphis 5, Little Rock g. Base on balls. off Rogers 3. Greene 2. Struck out. by Rogers g. Greene 6. Empires, Jorda and Johnson. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
GAMES TODAY

Southern League New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Totals ......... 46 B l7 zRan for Duncan in 9th.
 zZRan for HargraVe in 9th. zzzBatted for Walker in Sth.

zzzBatted for Walker in Sth.
 yBatted for Rixey In 1lth.
 Score, by innings:
 Cincinnati .::...;.... 300 O9O eos O2IS
 Summary: Two-base hits. Roush. liar grave. 'Three base hits. Pinelli. Frlsch, Stolen bases. FrIsch. Groh. Sacrifices Pineli. shorten, Frisch SOuthwOrth (2). Kelly. Double plays. Roush to Fowler : Jackson to Frsch to Kelly. Left on bases New York IT, Cincinnati F. Bases on balls. off Luque g. off May 2. off Nehf 1. off Maun l, of Bentley l, off Jonnard l. Struck out. by LuQue ?. by Nehf 3. Hits off Luque in 1nOne out in 7th); off hue none In one: off Rixey 2 in 2: off Wat son in Is, off Nehf in 2-S; off Maun off Jonnard 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher. by Rixey (MeuseD. Wild pitch. Bentley Balk, Jonnard. Winning pitcher, Rlxey, Losing pitcher. Jonnard. Umpires, O'DRy. Quigley and Sweeney. Time. 2:59.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Chicago ................ 900 900 020- ? Washington ............. SPA no 2Ox-16
 Summary: Two-base hit, Ruel. Three base hits, Goslin, Falk. Stolen bases, Goslin. Sacrifices. Ruel, Harris. Left on base, Chicago 10, Washington 8. Bases on balls, off Lyons 5, Zachary 3. Struck out by Lyons 8. Zachary 1. Wild pitch, Lyons. Empires. Nallin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
TRAVELLERS GET
 CHICKS SCALP One Hit And Two Errors Enough For Victory
 For Pebs, GA

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21--A lone hit coupled with errors by Gleason an Prothro gave Little Rock four runs in the seventh to defeat the Chicks to 4. Rogers and Greene fought beautiful mound duel, but the former was handicapped by poor sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
GEORGE UHLE
 RESTS EHMKE

BOSTON. July 21.-Uhls pitched Cleve- land to a to 1 victory over Boston today
 In the ninth. Speaker doubled. went to third on Joe SeweIIs bunt and scored on Myatt's infield out, which Harris could not field to the plate. It was Boston's ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
I Otd IN Score by innings:

St Louis -.......... OlO OOI 2OO-4 Philadelphia ............. O1O O1O OOO--2
 Summary: TWo-base hits, Jacobson, Perkins, Miller Severeld. Three base hits. McManus. Evans. Stolen bases. Me Milan. Sacrifice, McMillan. Double plays, McManus, Gerber and Sisler; McManus and Sisler. Left on base. St. Louis g. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls, off Hei- mach 3. Kolp ?. Struck out, by Heimach ?. Rommel 3. KoIp 2. Hits. off Haimach in 62-3 Rommei 2 in 2 1-S Hit by pitcher, by Heimach (Bennet). Passed ball. Perkins. Losing pitcher. Heimach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
RAY FRANCIS
 BEATS BEARS Carlisle Smith ClOuts Homer To Swell The
 Cracker Total

ATLANTA. Ca, July 91.-Errors by Mobile proved costly and Atlanta won the opening game of the series here this aft ernoon 6 to 3 with only three hits for the home team. Smith hit the first ball pitched in the second innings for the cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
OIAIS s.sas..s. 3I core by inninKs:

SSieveland ......''. s'.... 0o9 900 101-2
 Summary, Two-bsas hits, Summa (21, Stephenson. Speaker. Burns, Boone. Stolen baset>Wamby. Sacrifices, Speaker, J. Sew ell. Double; plays, J. Seweil to Stephen son to Burns; WRmby to Geygan to liar ris. Left on base, Cleveland s, Boston 6. Base on balls. off Uhle 2. Struck out. by Uhle l. Khmke 1. Empires, Evans, Row Ind and OMena. Tlma. l:I2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

 WinEfield. Graff. Three hits. Mur- ray Massey. Home runs. Murray. Bates Stolen bases. Murray. Pasliert (2j. Fisher Wagner (2). Sacrifices, Psskert. Hawks son to Massey: Bates to Massey to Niehaua Left on bases. Nashville 1, ChattanoOga BaseB on balls. off Weaver l. off Seds- wick [. Struck out. by James 1, by Wea- yer 8. by Sedgwick 2. Hits. off James z in 2-S innings. off Weaver II in S1-3 Htt by pitcher, by Weaver (ClRrke). Win JameS. Empires. Pigue, Campbell and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
TOtalS ,....... 3b 5
 xBatte1 for. Wiltse in yth.
otdiS .s..s.. 70 Score by inninRs:

Three.bRse hits. MuIvey. Burrus Home run, Smith. Stolen base. Paschal. Sac rlfiee. Nlehoff. Double play. CuetO to Kelly to lIuhn to Marriott. Left on base Mobile 8. Atlanta 5. Bases on balls, off Wiltse b. Francis B. Struck out. by Wiltse 2, Francis 4. Hit by pitcher. by WIltse, (Paschal. Good). Empires. D0Olan and Willams Time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
SENATOR'S DOWN WHITE SOX, 16-2

WASHINGTON. July 21.--Reaching Ly- ons for eighteen hits and profiting by cratic fielding, Washington defeated Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MARGARET WINS

MARGARET, Ala, July 22.-The locals won a beautiful pitchers duel from Pell City here when Martin shut out the visitors, 10, allowing but three hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
DARIS, July 21:-The five Olym-.
 pic tennis champions, all Amer

Singles-Vincent Richards.
 Women's singles-Helen Wills.
 Doubles-Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter.
 Women's doubles-Mrs. George Wightman and Helen Wills.
 Mixed doubles Mrs. George Wightman and R. Norris Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
xBatted for Hubbell in ninth. xxRan for Henline in ninth.
zBatted for Haines in ninth.

SCOTo Dy InnInBs.
 Philadelphia ....-...,,....O .OOO lOO O2+-l St Louis ..................02 100 O1O--4
 Summary: Two-b base hits. Harper. Ford, Cooney. Wrlghtstone (2l, Bottomley, Hen line. Schultz, Dyer. Three base hits, liar per Home run. Holke. Sacrifices, Haines, Holke. Double plays, Smith to Cooney. Left on bases, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 7 Bases on balls, off Hubbell g. off Betts l. Struck out. by Hubbell 1, by Belts Q Hits. off Hubbell in 8 innings off Betts 1 In l. Winning pitch CT, HubbeIl. Empires Klem and Wilson. Time, 2;Os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Summary: Two-base hit Gibson. Home runs, Friber. Hartnett Tierney. Stolen bases Cunningham. Heathcote, Friberg. Tierney to Smith. Adams to Cotter. Left on bases Boston '. Chicago 6. Bases on. balls off Milstead 3. off Yeargln Q. off Benton |. Struck out. by Yeargln l. by efn in 1-3 innings. off Benton in 2 ga. Losing pitcher, Yeargin. Umpires. Moran and Rigler. Time. 1:Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Birmingham ............ 900 0O1 100- 2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lapan CD, Gilbert. Tucker. Stewart. Ganzel. Three base hits, Schick, Ganzel. Stolen bases Henry, Brausen. Sacrifices. Hoffman, Ewoldt, Rhode. Spencer. Double plays Jackson Hoffman Henry; Lapan- Ewoldt- Jeanes- -Grausen; Brenner- Hartford K n ode Left on bases. New Orleans 5. Brming- ham '. Bases on balls, off Holiingsworth 2, Bates 2. Struck out by Hollingsworth !. Bates 5. Empires. Pfenninger and Mo Gowan. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Stock. Griffith. Smith, Grimm Home run Traynor. Stolen bases Cuyler. Sacrifices. Wright Kremer (2). Double plays. Klur.. man and Fournier; High, Kiugman and Eournier Left on base, Brooklyn 5. Flttsourg 8. Base on balls. off Grimes 2 Struck out; by Kremer B. Umpiresg Hart Mccormick and Pfirpan. Time. I:s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Totals .........s40 1S 21 xBatted for Witt in sth.
 xxBatted for Schang in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

IOIals ,....'... SS II a3S 1A xRan for Snyder in 7th xxRan for Gowdy in 9th. xxxBatted for Nehf in 7th. aTwO out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
HOME RUNS

 Southern League
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
Gbe Screen
At The Strand, Smyrna

Thursday and Friday-Critics who
have seen Pola Negri's latest starring
picture for Paramount, Oily of the
Dust" declare it is like the steeple of
cathedral, the crowning ornament
of many years of careful building.
The story deals with the struggles of
a girl with the world but it is not a
story of generalizatiOns. Three men
only are involved and each of these
three influence the girl for good or
evil.
Saturday-An eye for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth! The relentless law
of nature, cruel and contemptuous of
the individual-it was the law of
"Tiger Rose," a child of the woods, as
beautiful as the flower whose name
she bore, but as dangerous in defense
as the queen of the jungles.
Monday - Van Amam Minstrels-
Sweet singers, nimble dancers, funny
comedians with new jokes, wonderful
music by their own orchestra, tOgeth-
er with brilliant costumes and beauti-
full scenery combine to make the first
part an entertainment of interest and
feast for the eye. While the second
part of the show or OliO consists of
seven separate novelty acts, each one
different from any of the others. Van
Amam's minstrels who appear at the
Strand Theatre for one day only pro-
vide over two hours of fun and
amusement. Parade at II noon.
Tuesday-"If Flo Ziegfeld consider
ed them good enough for his "Follies"
they ought to be good enough for my
mOdiste scene" Thus spoke Paul
Bern, director of the Paramount pic
ture, "WOrldly Goods"
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
AT the New Dover Opera House

The Miracle of the Movies-What if
they were taken from US! Suppose
that by some device the miracle of the
movies were suddenly taken from us.
What a void would come into the life
of every man and woman, every boy
and girl, in the land! What other
phase or feature of our lives can rival
the hold that the movies have won
upon our interest and our affections?
Where is there another such stirring
rOmancer-Where another such alsee-
ing chronicler-where another such
entertaining educator? 1t is not too
much to say that we love the movies.
We love them because they are close
to our lives-because they are our
selves. They show US, not shadows
on a silversheet, but re-enactors of
our own lives. eXpresSOrs of our own
thoughts, fulfllers of our own imaged
romances and cherished ambitions.
This is National Movie Week featur-
ing many special offerings.
To-day and Thursday-New Eng
land agreed to open its treasures of
Revolutionary relics to motion pic
lures, when D. w. Griffith went to
Boston with $50 members of his staff
and players to photograph the Incl
dents of the early war on the actual
sites for "Amerca." BY arrange
ment with several of the historical so
cieties including in particular the
Lexington Historical Society, the
weapons, drums, costumes, vehicles
etc, used during the war were used in
the action. 1t is the first time these
articles have ever been shown to the
world through motion pictures.
Monday and Tuesday-"Not a stal
in name only" That's the impression
one comes away with after seeing
Richard Dix's first Paramount star
ring vehicle, "Manhattan.'
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

Mr.. John Shilling has called a meet
ing of the superintendent and Prin-
cipals of the state to meet in confer
ence during the day of Wednesday,,
December 10th, at the Dover Public
School. These educators may visit
the actual work in our schools during
the last four recitation periods. The
men WGl lunch together at the hotel.
These monthly conferences are called
to discuss the various policies and
problems of our various schools and
exchange ideas of the proper solutions
of our problems.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
BIDS RECEIVED FOR FINAL
OPERATION ON D. { c. CANAL
80 FEET WIDE WATERWAY TO
BE COMPLETED NEXT YEAR
Section c D Work Will Cost $780,
OOO.-Only Two Bidders Put in
Their Bids for the Work

Bids for excavating $4,000 cubic
yards of material from the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal were open
ed last week at the T. S. Engineer
Office in Wilmington. Total cost of
the job will be about $275,000. The
excavations are to be made in what
are known as Sections C and D, lying
west of the Summit Bridge and
stretching nearly to Chesapeake City,
and will mark virtual completion of
the governments present plans for
widening and deepening the water
way. At present the canal has a
channel feet deep and so feet wide.
When the governments present oper-
ations are ended, the channel will be
80 feet wide at the bottom and 10
feet wide at the surface and will be
II feet deep throughout. Approx
mately $8,000,000 is being expended
On the present project. When the work
of widening and deepening is finished,
new channels will be cut around the
locks, the water level lowered and
| sea level canal will be provided.
There were only two bidders for
the work in sections c and D. These
were the w. H. Gahagan Company,
Brooklyn, N. Y, which bid 43 cents a
cubic yard throughout and the Arun
Gel Corporation, Baltimore, which bid
.465 cents for the work in section c
and 1925 cents a cubic yard in sec
tion d.
Both the Gahagan and Arundel
companies already have contracts for
dredging in the canal, and it is an
ticipated that the Gahagan company,
as the lowest bidder, will be awarded
the new contract. A total of 423,000
cubic yards of material are to be re-
moved from Section C and 216,000
cubic yards from Section d, making
grand total of $4,000. At the
Gahagan bid the cost will be $274,770.
AS a result of the warm weather
the work of developing the canal has
progressed without interruption
throughout the past month, and Col.
Earl |. Brown, L. S. Engineer, is con-
fident the present operations will be
finished early next year. Then the
work of cutting channels around the
locks and making a sea level water
way will begin. COincident with the
dredging operations, the construction
of new bridges over the canal will be
pressed.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
NO MORE
SLEEPY FEELING
AFTER EATING

If you will take a teaspoonful of
Gof's Bitters in a little water, be-
fore eating, you won't feel heavy
and sleepy afterward. You won't
have gas. You won't have sour
stomach. GoH's Bitters is a good
old-fashioned doctors prescription
and puts your stomach in shape
when it is out of order. For few
cents you can buy bottle Of Goff's
Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
For SALE

After securing electricity from
Smyrna, / have a Pilot Acetylene
Plant, complete with fixtures, which is
in the best condition and will carry
80 lights.
WOOD ENNIS,
l1-26 It Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
I'll. G. LASSELL

Commerce Street SMYRNA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10

The Junior Pals. q newly organized
team, wants games with city and State
teams. Write Harry Robbins, 702 s. ILL
nois St., or call Drexel 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10

the youngster in one OF the three
final games between the two clubs.
The Tigers won two of the three
games, Whitehill figuring in one of
the Victories. Since Detroit finished
second with only half game to spare,
1t is easy to figure what a prominent
part Whitehill's win played in the
final standing of the club.
few days later, after George
Dauss had got away to a bad start
against Cleveland, WhitehiI was sub
stituted. He retired the side without
any runs being scored and BANKED
the Indians the rest of the way, al
lowing only two hits. That victory
also helped the Tigers considerable.
In the game against New York
Whitehill worked only six innings,
being removed for a pinch hitter in
the seventh. In those six innings
New York made only one hit, home4
run by Bob Meusel but that was
enough to keep the Yankees in front,
as the Tigers failed to score while
Whitehill was on the mound. Detroit
later tied UP the game and won out