davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
CHAMPS
WILL CLASH
IN RING
Mickey Walker and Benny
Leonard outcIass All
Rivals
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-If the en-.
counter between Mickey walker and
Benny Leonard for the welter-
weight championship is as bitter a
fight as the struggle between rival
promoters for the prestige Of pro-
noting It, boxing fans are going to
witness rare spectacle on the
night of August 81.
They are going to see two splen.
did hitters. each q great champion,
bring all their Elkill on offense and
defense into play in q game that
should be won by ring generalship.
The fight is fifteen rounds to q,
decision. Walker cannot afford to
make q defensive battle OF It, for
he loses his title II Leonard Trabs
the decision. IL Il goes thu limit
It IL going to be reasonably close.
In our estimation. To make sure
OF winning walker has Determines
TO stop the veteran lightweight
champion.
Leonard has nothing to lose but
pride, and those who know Tlanny
well realize that q knockout would
.humiliate him deeply. He win
bring all his natural resources into
play to escape defeat in his home
town. His quick mind, perfection
of boxing form, ability to cope with
emergencies and other qualities.
tempered by years Of experiences.
will be pitted against walkers
youth, vitality. aggresslveness, and
confidence. MiclSie Is TWENTY-FIVE.
Leonar twenty-eight. Six years Is a
big edge in ring years and expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
OAMALL STUFF a
~ FOR ROOTER -

The Tigers Jumped into the lad
in the American League by beating
the Yanks, 5 TO 2, as $1,000 fans
watched.
Two runs. in the eighth enabled
the Indians to nose out the Red
Sox. 8 to 2.
The Athletics continued their
squirt at the expense Of the White
Sox. driving Thurston from the
mound and winning, 9 to 3.
The Cubs dropped to third place
In the National League by losing
TO the Giants, 10 to 2.
The Pirates trimmed the Dodgers,
5 to 2, by scoring four runs In
the ninth, and advanced to second
place. It was Yde's eighth straight
victory.
Other National League clubs were
not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
THREE ARE TIED
IN SANDL0T
FLAG RACE
PetWorth Murders Apple In
Crushing Crack Do
minican Team

With three clubs tied for first
place in the second series, the indie.
pendent Sandlot League promises
to be a sizzley from now on. The
results Of the last games Maryland
8, Mohawk 2; Shamrock 10, Cherry.
dale s; Petworth 10, Dominican 4,
and Knickerboclel II, Arlington
leave Arlington Shamrock, and
Knickerbocker tied for first position
with three victories and a loss
each.
Dominican Lyceum, winner OF
the first series, took its worst beat
ing Of the season with Petworth
the victor, 10 to 4. Petworth
slammed practically the entire
Dominican pitching staff, Brayton.
Mcconnell, and Grazzini for q total
Of twenty hits, Paul Cox and
Tommy Connor each getting four.
Conner hit a homer and two dou.
bles. Cox hit q triple and double.
Mike Gordon g3+ a homer and two
singles: Chase, two doubles and sin.
gle; Rheese, three singles. Pet.
worth established what is probably
a league record for slugging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WOMEN START
GOLF TITLE
PLAY
Western Tournament, With
$50 Entrans, Opens At
Chicago Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Miss Miriam
Burns, Of Kansas City, present
title holder, and Mrs. q. e. Har.
wood. Of Chicago. were first on
the list of $50 entrants to get
away today in the qualifying round
Of the women's Western golf
championship.
Miss Burns, as present champion,
is accorded the honor of being first
from the tee, but IL not required
to place among the 80 low qualify
ing scores.
Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngs.
town, Ohio, finalist with Miss
Burns last year. again will dispute
the Missouri girls right TO the title.
finding place among the favorites
with Miss Edith Cummings, Chica-
go. national champion: Mrs. s. L.
Reinhart, Of Dallas: Mrs. Perry
Fiske. Of Aurora, NJ. and Mrs.
Melvin Jones. Chicago. all former
Western champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

The swing should be considered
az q whole with two equal parts.
When you 90 back your right ell
bow Is in your right side, your
left arm almost straight: when you
follow through your left elbow Is
in your left side and your right
arm almost straight. On the back
ward swing the right knee braces,
and in the folIow-through the left
knee does the same work.
For several years have kept
q golf dairy in which I have tried
to jot down at the end OF a day
what l thought / had learned from,
my practice. / add here now a
few observations on wooden shots
i noticed on . few Of those
shots that real blow followed
by q full follow through gave me
. splendid ball. Feel yourself be-
hind the hall as IL wefe: feel the
club In your fingers; hit the ball
upward. When you are clicing Il
is because You do not follow
hAAA Ou&H UEAlb GuBuSM. A4GEO -
no mistaktng when you hit the
BAH with real rhythm. Young
golfers are apt 10 be too strong
in the swing. but golf Is q game
where brute force cannot make
the cIubhead do its proper work.
It Is surprising how much Of the
Job a clubhead properly introduced
into the ball does. Do not swing
ahead Of your clubhead; that is
like a prizef;ghter who punches
you without getting his weight be-
hind the blow. It 10 inaccurate
placing Of the clubhead at the time
of impact that invariably makes
you get your hands ahead Of your
clubhead. All the strength in the
world would not push a BAN far IL
you have not waited for the club.
head to do its share of the work.
Do not try to do so much Of the
work yourself, but hold tight in
the fingers In a good little hint
that / discovered the other day.
Constantly In my notes I find
the same warning, such as MY
tee shots yesterday were all right.
The trouble Of the day before was
that l was trying to most Of the
work myself"
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
CUBS PICKED To
GRAB SOME
H0N0RS
|Chicago's Warriors Have Good
Chance To Cop Second
Place Dough

The Cubs may not win the Ma
tional League pennant this season.
but 1t appears as II they viii finish
In one OF the money positions and
viii be "sittin' pretty" when they
depart for their respective homes
next October. They may not be
worse than second when the cam.
paign closes, and If the two New
York teams happen to renew their
world series conflicts the Cubs. as
second placers, may divide enough
world series money to entitle each
man to at least $1,000. Last year
the members Of the Reds and
Tigers. the second place teams In
the National and American leagues
respectively, divided $55,317.46, and
each full share was more than
81, 900.
II the Cubs do not win the right
to represent their league in the
big series they will engage in
their annual city series with the
White Sox, and those games al
ways have been a source OF great
comfort, financially, to the play.
ers. Last year the Cubs lost the
series, but each player who re-
ceived a losers share of the spoils
did not go to his home worrying
about the price Of ham and eggs,
not to mention coal and few
other necessities.
The Cubs are stronger this year,
and II they fail to win the pennanf
their chances for beating the White
Sox will be brighter. II they
should finish second in the Ma.
tional League and then win the
city series each member Of Kill
lefer's team will be handsomely re-
warded for his years work on the
battlefields. Each Cub win leave
Chicago wearing money belt stuff
fed with coin and protected by
bodyguards.
Another thing. The owners Of
the Cubs are liberal, and no doubt
the showing the team has made
this season means more attractive
contracts for next year. There
will be boosts in salary all along
the line. In short, Killefer's men
are enjoying prosperous year,
and 1t looks as II each one win
have q merry Christmas. They
have hustled since the season open
ed. and deserve all they can get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
KNOCKOUTBLOW
MAY BE SEEN
THURSDAY
Honey Boy Finnigan and
Charlie Holman Have
Packs In Their WaIlops

Local boxing fans are taking
more than the usual interest In the
coming fight between Honey Boy"
Finnigan and ''Parson" Charley
Holman, at Sportland. Thursday
night. This battle Is scheduled to
go twelve rounds, but it may ter
inmate in knockout soon after the
first bell. Although Holman will
concede several pounds to Finniean.
the. "Parson" and his handlers are
come through with a win from the
honey boy.
Holman has been hard at work
for the past two weeks in Balti-
more, and has two cracking good
southpaws as sparring partners in
Lew Meyers and Frankie Edwards,
Of New York city. Joe Dundee, the
Baltimore lightweight contender,
who. meets Joe Tiplitz at PhiladeI-
phia tonight, has also been boxing
daily with Holman, which has
helped to put the deacon In shape.
The fast that he viii be giving
the walloping Finnigan about five
pounds does not worry the Parson
in the least, and Charley points ia
the fact that hs gave away punches
Of weight to Hilly Levine, Bobby
Garcia. Jackie Marlowe, Kid VIII
liams, and Joey Schwartz and
handed them a good trimming
FinnigaT,, on the other hand, has
not done 30 well with men Of his
own weight and while he managed
to beat by decision the game Andy
Bowen and Bobby Garcia he was
himself beaten by his fellow towns
man, Red Chapman. Where Finni
gan has stood cut was with the
bigger men HE Chick Ward sand
Joe Kid Peck, whom he rocked tc
cumberland in very short ordor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
McKEcHNIE SUSPENDED;
MAX CAREY Is FINED

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-Manager
BILL McKechnie Of the Pirates was
notified before yesterdays game
with the Robins that he had been
suspended indefinitely FOR his argu-
ment with Umpire Hart during the
game with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday, and that Cap
tain Max Carey had been fb1ed $25
for delaying the game during the
same trouble. mckenzie sat be-
hind the Pittsburgh dugout and
watched his team win yesterday,
while Carey dressed the play. This
is one of the few times IN his long
career in the big leagues that Carey
has ever been punished for an in
fraction Of the rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
EPINARD's JOCKEY
SAILING FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. Everett
Haynes. stable jockey Of Pierre
Wertheimer. who win ride Epinard
In the SEXES of international sweep
stakes here this fall, has sailed for
this country from Southampton, ac-
cording to word received by Mr..
tWertheimer's representatives.
On his arrival here Haynes win
proceed to Saratoga Springs. where
the French horse is in training. He
win be able to give Epinard hiG first
fast work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
ALTENBURO IS NAMED
PILOT AT RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 4.-Jess
Dutch Altenburg, : formerly with
the Cleveland Indians. and lately
manager of a Lansing industrial
team, was named manager Of the
orphaned Grand Rapids club by
President Tom Halligan Of the Mint
League yesterday.
Altenburg was offered the post
when Johnny Carlin. former Mint
Lacquer, was unable to get his re-
lease from Little Rock in the
Southern Association.
Halligan has appealed to all clubs
for surplus talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
YOUNG HUR[ERS
CROWD VETS
FOR HONORS
Winners Of 1923 Campaign
Finding the Going Rough
This Season
BY SID C. KEENER.

New pitching phenoms are sprout.
ing and when the 1924 season
closes a 1oSsu or 60 hill veterans
who have been ranked in the fist
flight for a number Of years will
find themselves down in the heap
Of the also rams.
The time has come for many
pitching arms to wilt and weaken.
Such masters Of the mound as Joe
Bush, George Uhle. Urban Shocker.
Stan Coveleslde. Ed RommeIl, Jesse
Haines, Johnny Morrison, Adolfo
Luque. Eppa Rixey. Walt Ruether
and others are included in the
list Of 1924 upsets.
], New phenoms are found in Ar.
thur Vance. Jack Bentley, Ray
Kramer, Ernie Wingard, Hollis
Thurston, Earl whitehill ana Ogden.
Pitching statistics reveal some In.
teresting data.
Not many veterans are running
in front this summer.
An idea Of what Is going on this
season win be found in the follow.
ing:
Uhle, who won 2s and lost 1s in
1923, has q 6-S mark Shocker has
changed from 20-12 to- S.S. Covel.
eskie. who had the highest ranking
for earned runs IL 1923 has won
z out of II.
Tho National League furnishes
the same dope. Haines won 20
and lost 13 for the 1923 Cardinals.
He has won six and dropped 10.
Luque, the 1928 sensation, with
27-S, has lost IL out of IS. Nor.
rison, another winner in 1923 with
2513, has won cut of 10.
Vance has come up as the pitch:
ing noise in the National League.
But Dazzy doesn't belong to the
juvenile class. He has passed his
thirty-first birthday, yet he has
won sixteen and lost four for the
Dodgers this year.
Would you belIeve that Elan
Vangilder could travel from the
opening of the season to the pres
ent time and win a single ball
game? That's what the Cape Girar.
deau boy has done.
There ID no more startling re.
versal Of form than the solitaire
triumph for Van. Not even the
eight victories and eight defeats for
Shocker, compare with this shift.
In 1922 Van was as sweet q
pitcher as any manager would
want. Won nineteen games and
lost five or six games In the ninth
inning.
For 1924 Van goes In the heap
with the others who have Topped.
Uhle and Luque are the biggest
disappointmeI.ts this year.
Four youngsters are regarded as
the most brilliant pitchers in the
American League this season
Thurston tops the list with sixteen
victories In twenty games. South.
paw Whitehill, OF the Tigers, has
won eleven out OF fourteen. Ernie
Wingard has nine out Of fifteen
for the Browns in his first pro.
fegsional year and the Nationals
have q dandy prospect IN Ogden,
who has won eight out Of twelve.
There's nothing mysterious about
these stars fading. Cy Young, Bill
Dinneen, Jack Chesbro, Christy
Mathewson, Joe McGinnity, Jack
Powell, Ed Walsh. Nick Altroclk,
Bill Donovan and many others
travelled over tho same path.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
ROY THOMAS WILL PILOT
UTICA UNDER NEW OWNER

BINGHAMTON, N. T.. Aug. A.
David Forrest WILDER, Of Oneonta,
will take over the Utica franchise
in the New York-Pennsylvania
League Thursday, August Z, upon
the arrival Of the Utica team in
Elmira, 1t was announced after
meeting Of New York.P Pennsylvania
officials under President John H.
Farrell here today.
DR.. #. A. Marx, Of Oneonta, will
be associated with WILDER in the
ownership Of the Oneonta team.
Roy Thomas, former Phillies' out
fielder. will manage the squad.
The team will be strengthened by
members Of the independent One.
onta team joining the Utica squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
LIBERTY CLUB WINS
TWO SWEET VICTORIES

Ed Kremb, young pitcher Of the
Liberty A. c., has proved himself
an all-around valuable performer in
the clubs last two games. The
Libertys trimmed the Modocs. to
8, in twelve innings, Kremb tying
the score in the ninth when he hit,
stole second, AMI third. and sneaked
home during q fielding mix.up. He
pitched against the Potomacs and
won, 10 to /, canning sixteen.
All members of the Liberty club
are asked to report tomorrow night
at a meeting at Pop Kremb's
home, 71S Taylor street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WENDELL WILL RETURN
TO WILLIAMS AS COACH

WILLIAM STOWN, A 9. A.
Percy Wendell, former harvard
captain, will return as coac of the
Williams football eleven next fall.
Several New England colleges
are seeking to adopt rule to limit
coaching to members Of the faculty.
1t is said that Doctor Garfield, the
Williams College president, is giving
careful consideration to the subject,
although he has not yet announced
hiR- decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Sham Juniors PLAY

The Shamrock and Paramount
juniors will clash tomorrow at s
p. m. on the field ut Fifth and l.
streets southeast. All Shamrock
players are asked to report not
later than $3.50 p. m. A meeting Of
the Shamrock juniors will be hold
tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock at
sac Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
BROOKLYN RELEASES
oLLINoER TO HARRISBURG

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE Brook
lyn baseball club today announced
the release Of Pitcher, Ollinger Of
Harrisburg Of the New York-Penn-
sylvania League. the transfer Of
Pitcher Schneider from Springfield
to Harrisburg and the reporting Of
Harry Silverman, an infielder, from
the Florida State League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Costs $50 To Hit Umpire

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. A.
A fine Of $50 was imposed today by
President Dan O'Neiil of the East
ern League upon Manager Jesse
Burkett of the Worcester team for
an assault on Umpire Rorty in the
game with Pittsfield at Worcester
Wednesday. This Is in addition to
q. suspension Of twelve days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Al sARSFIELD IS BACK
WITH SCRANTON CLUB

SCRANTON, Aug. AL Sars-
field. a right handed pitcher, has
been transferred from Waynesbcro
of the Blue Ridge League to Scran.
ton.
To replace Sarsfield Waynesboro
has Clarence Griffin, sent BY New
Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Is That So?

Walter Hagen is quoted as say.
ing that as a boy he preferred base
ball to golf. Be that as IL may, he
turned ouf< better at golf that he
could have at baseball. say the wise
ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
oarsmen Arrive Wednesday

The four Washington oarsmen
who went over to show the Eu-
ropeans how to row will be back
amidst royal welcome Wednesday
night. They are Earl and Harry
Knight, Bud Ravens and John Lar
combe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

That delightful section Of the
calendar which shows that the
end of each perfect day shall be
filled with music, is one Of the
rarest seasons in Washington,
where the static is the best
when emotionally tuned to
super-psychiatric set.
Visibility in our non-sectarian
city is such that no umpire
could dispute an audience in
rendering a phantom decision
with two runners occupying
each base and the sun in all
outfielders' eyes.
Furthermore, we can hire
alienists at $3.50 q day to swear
that we have the best ball club
on paper, on the field or on
cross-examination.
Any jury would hand US the
world series on that testimony
alone. which is backed up by
our best fiction.
With the aid Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Board Of Trade,
Merchant and Manufacturers
Club and Walter Johnson's little
playmates, our chances for
corroborating the above state
ments were never so dexterous.
Washington's been wanting
for just.that kind Of a holiday!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Lucas Soaked the Ball

Lucas, third baseman for the
Annex 2 team Of the Treasury
League. came UP five times in the
game against Liberty. All -his
hita were atngIea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
RALPH Mill ER'S GRACE IN
OUTFIELD SHOWS UP
GOSLIN'S CLUMSINESS
BY LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

ST LOUIS Aug 4-Ralph Miller obtained from Reading
Roses the international League utility infelde being
drilled fill ouheder, something unexpected joined
the Griffmen Mes ability ouHelder discovered acct
dentally.
Feeling having no chance Of breaking
nfeder Miller went out to left field fielding
drills with Gosin
President Griffith who has eye eagle when it comes
around the garden during the Cleveland
closely that night conferred with Manager Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Now For the Fight.
rotala. ss eal 1sI rotnln. :;

ErrorS--Goslin Gerber. Home runs
McManus. Judge. Stolen bases--Rics,
Judge, McManus. Sacrifices--Evans (3),
Gerber. Severeid. Davis: Left ON bases
base on balls Off Ogden. g.: off
Davis .. Struck out-By Ogden,
2. Wild pitch-Ogden. Umpires--Afessrs.
Dineer. Hilderbrand ana Connolly. Time
~ hour 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Mldeets To Meet

To decide once and for all time
the Midget championship OF the city
a series Of games will be run off.
There viii be a meeting Tuesday
night for the working out Of the
details OF the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Eestern a. "a. Meets

An, important meeting viii be
held by the Eastern A. A. tomor-
row night at 3 p. m. President
German requests all members to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE
WIND, IS EVANS ADVICE
By cHARLES scHEcK, EVANS.

There something rustlng high that tends
to unsteady player and make him ush"
tries hit the ball hard and in Of
strength somehow dsspated before the meeting cubhead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
sTRIBLINC WILL BATTLE
BERDENBACH AUGUST u

NEW YORK Aug. 4.-YounE
StriDling, OF Georgia, will meet
Paul Berlenbach knockout king in
9 six-round bout at the New York
Velodrome on August ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
A New Club Formed

Washington sandlotters have
new team in their midst It Is the
Potomac Athletic Club, ana it's per.
sonnol IN from the southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
DIegeI Makes Good

Leo Diegel has q world Of conf
dence. He thinks he's great, and
his scores show that he's right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

the globe tror-
ting birdmen. II
both succeed this
year, it win be-
one Of those
things.
The Griffnlen
don't have wings,
but they do have
propellers, three
speeds forward
and one reverse.
Between those
modern appli-
ance s Washing
ton fans have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Washington Wants That
Kind Of a Holiday Which
Only Our Ball Club
Can Give.
BY KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

TYHTLE the 'round-the-world
" filters are preening their
- feathers trying to get
back to the United States, the
transcontinental Griffmen are
in st. Louis. picking their teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

If New York or Detroit
doesn't make US gift Of some
four-wheel brakes, wen have to
keep posted for world serie&
ticket scalpers around here yet.
How the police force would love
q duty like that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Tough Luck. Moe
! took 8 shot at . long
bird Saturday, but they
put 4 coachman on him
instead Of . jockey and
the hacker wouldn't
even try q lick.
OFF with the weeps
and get busy.
Moe has q baby to-
day that viii be sky
rocketing when Harry
Bergen drops the adj
vance flag. The big
one today is MISS
WHISK. Bank roll
right now is 3,9O5.21,
but tonight it viii be
much fatter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

No baseball fan in the tele-
phone directory or out should
miss a trip to the Capital City
in autumn, when our days are
sunlist and our nights startft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

been towering between chills
and fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Interest in America during
the last month has centered in
the Washington ball club and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Ogden and Dixie Davis pitched
steadily. The former was q vic
tim Of timely WallOps in the third
and seventh. A home run by Nc
Manus In the seventh, with Tobin
on the bases, was the deciding
slam Of the day. doe Judge broke
his batting slump, getting two
singles and home run into the
right field bleachers. He now ex-
poets to do well In this series.