davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
10 Discuss UIster Boundary.

DUBLIN. Jan. 29.-President
Cosgrave Of the Irish Free State.
announced today that Premier Mac.
Donald has invited the Free State
TO send representatives to London
on Friday to discuss the Ulster
boundary dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather with
light rain late tonight or
Wednesday; warmer to.
night; temperature about
freezing; gentle south and
southwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
ENGLISH BEAT FRENCH
IN OLYMPIC HOCKEY

CHAMONIX, France. Jan. 29.--
England scored an easy victory over
France today in the Olympic
hockey competition winning in
hollow style by fifteen goals to
two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Moonshiners' Target
To Lose Church

BY JOSEPHIlVE TIGHE.
Times Staff Correspondent.

MIDDLEBURG Va. Jan 28--When the Baltimore
ference Of the Methodist Church, South April l.
the Rev. H. Marsh pastor of the Methodist Church.
and president of the Law Enforcement League of Loudoun
he ofha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Spanish Boost Rail Fares.

MADRID. Jan. 29.--The Directory
today authorized an increase In
railway fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
rom AN('E
OVER, SHE
DIED
Miss Harding Took Life Hour
After Getting News of
Engagement.

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Miss Mar
garet Eliot Harding. daughter of
William P. G. Harding, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston, killed herself scarcely an
hour after she LEARNED Stanley
Hawks. of the State Department
at Washingt0r was 10 marry Miss
Mar9aret Baldwin, Of FlOreNce,
Italy, it became known today
when Miss Anna Hamlin. Wash
ington deputante, and her dearest
chum, for the first time disclosed
details of the dead girls love
affair with Hawks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

According to Miss HamIin,
Hawks and Miss Baldwin fell in
love practically at first sight when
they met some time ago. Al.
though Miss Harding knew Of this.
according to Miss Hamlin. her love
for Hawkes. only appeared to grow
stronger.
Half an hour after maid
brought Miss Harding copies OF
Washington newspapers containing
announcements Of the engage
ment, she was writing farewell
notes.
An hour after reading the an.
nouncement, the girl was dead with
a bullet in her left breast.
Said Miss Hamlin, daughter Of
Charles S. Hamlin. member Of the
Federal Reserve Board:
For many months Margaret and
Stanley Hawks were very much in
love with each other. It looked
like sure match. But some time
ago Mr.. Hawks met Miss Baldwin
and fell in love with her on sight.
Margaret sized up the situation and
her health from q nervous point Of
view began to fail. She still loved
Stanley and at the turn Of affairs
seemed to love him all the more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Learns Of Proposal.

Last week she learned while IN
Washington that Mr.. Hawks had
proposed to Miss Baldwin. but the
definite news that Miss Baldwin
had accepted him she did not re-
ceive until after she reached Bos-
ton. This was last Thursday.
THE news that he had proposed
was a terrible shock to Margaret
and her nervous condition grew
worse. She Immediately left Wash
ington for home. Not until Satur.
day, half an hour before her death,
did she actually know that Miss
Baldwin had accepted Hawks and
that they planned to wed. l be-
lieve she had feared It.
AT 1850 Saturday afternoon her
maid took a Washington news
paper upstairs and gave It to Mar
garet. In it was the official an.
nouncement Of the engagement OF
Hawks and Miss Baldwin. Within
thirty minutes she had written her
farewell letters and shot herself.
Hawks i'm Boston.
"Mr. Hawks came TO Boston
yesterday. Why he came l do moi
know. He had the iInpudence to
0PRAO1Cu HhC anu bTy 10 GnAk I'd me
and had the great pleasure Of
turning him down cold. And. II
was pleasure. I was ut the
Harding home when he came yes.
terday. Neither Mr.. Harding or l
could understand what ne thought
he could do there or why he
thought we should want him. II
was no place for him, and MIR.
Harding, In my presence, ordered
him to take the l o'clock train
back to Washington rs fast ms he
could take Il. He took it. That is
why newspaper reporters could not
find Mr.. Hawks yesterday.
Throughout Miss Hardings flu
neral services yesterday, Miss Ham
lin stood at the side of the father
Of the dead girl, William Proctor
Gould Harding, governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Boston. Both
were shaken with grief. 1t is the
second major tragedy in the life OF
the kindly banker, his wife having
Continued on Page 2. cOlunin 81
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

 
TODApS OPENING OF
 l5S DAYS OF RACING
PaumaOk Handicap Is Jamaica
 Eature on First Card

New lork, April 2o.-The opening today the 20-day spring meet Of the Metppolitan Jockey club at Ja- maiea itugurates 15S days of con- tiIuous Icing, Sundays excepted, in the Emph states and ushers in q Va riety of rcing worthy of the highest traditions,f the running turf.
 The feaire of the first day is the Paumonok handicap, a dash Of siN turlongs, Crying 5000 added money and considted as trial for the Soo.- coo Preaknss to be run later at Pim- lico.
 Zev, whosvictory in the PaumonoN k.st year mtked the beginning Of string Of yictries marred only by the failure in thu Preakness and the de- feat in the .atonia championship, tries today tetake the event again This time as aour- ycar-old. !
 Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt 2nd's un- beaten geldingSarazen. who clocked a half mile in seconds fiat at Bel mont Park ycsrday. will not be pitted against zev because the llo pounds assignedby the handicappcr was considered to severe. Zev car red 1e9 pounds lst year and lo5 to- day. It was state, Sarazen was being prepared for the .cn;Lcky derby.
 G. D. Wfdener's t. James. futurl'F winner Of 1923, is te strongest oppo- si,ion in the Paumook.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
AWKWARD STAND BUT--
spite the Fact that His Position at Bat Is "WroDg." simmons Can Hit the old Pill.

Philadelphia, April @9.-Does cor rect stance mean much in baseball: In golf it means almost everything. A majority Of the great players have al most exactly the same stance.
 It is regarded as essential, If the golfer is to get distance 10 his drives Only a few unorthodox golfers achieve fame.
 Apparently it is different in base. ball. Connie Mack says that in Al simmons he has picked up youngster who is a good hitter now, and certain to develop to a great one,
 This may prove true. Mack should know batter. Yet 1t is questionable if ever a player came to the big show with a poorer style at the plate.
 His stance is all wrong, according to baseball theory. He pulls away on practically every ball, yet seems able to hit them hard and 10 all fields.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Final Oncr Made

New York. April ?9.--Tex Eickard, today, cabled his final offer to Luis Angel 10irpo 10 meet Harry Wills or Jack Dempsey fin this country this summer. If this offer is rejected by the Argentine heavyweight Rickard said he would abandon all neCotia- tions with him and coniine his dcal- ings 10 American pugilists. The amount Of the offer was not revealed by Rickard but he said il exceeded all previous ones.
 Pending m answer. Rickard held mp instruction 10 Juan Hons. lis repre- sentative in Buenos Aires. to carcel all dealings with Iirpo but he in- timated that these would be dispotch- cd immediately if firpo rejected his latest offer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
F RUNS SCOREDIN
 ONE SINGLE INNING
Buffalo Gives Newark an UnmerC
 Ciiul Beating

Newark. April e9.-Scoring le runs in the first inning in d sustained ex- hibition of slngging, Buffalo toppled Newark yesterday with a l5 10 de- feat at Meadowbrook Field in New ark yesterday. The defeat broke Newark's winning streak. which had lasted five games, four scored over Syracuse and one over Buffalo.
 The Bisons slammed out nine hits in the opening frame for twelve runs and scored ten iallies before an out was made. The herd also collected seven hits and three passes before the bears made an out. kelly's single in the first. scoring two runs ana Webb's triple, scoring another brace, practically decided the contest.
 The Bears made game effort TO pull out. scoring two runs in the sec ond inning, one in the fourth, three in the seventh and another in the eighth, but failed to even up the score.
 Newark had three twirlers in the opening inning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
PROFESSIONAL TENNIS
Tex Rickard PIans Teaming Up With Tildcn. Richards and Others For Promoting sport.
BY 1ha Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York. April 29.-TeN Rickard is considering the promotion of pro- fessional competition among a group of tennis stars, possibly headed by William T. Tilden, national cham pion.
 Rickard said yesterday that he thought the plan would prove popu- lar, especially if certain leaders in the sport who will be barred from amateur play after this year under tho player-writer rule of the United States Law Tennis association would consent to join the ranks of the pros.
 Tilden and Vincent Richards, Baris cup player whose exact status under the player-writer rule has not yet been determined, were mentioned in this connection, together with several other prominent players who may Dc barred from amateur ranks.
 Richards admitted yesterday that tc would consider becoming a pro- fessionnl. while Tildcn refused to or fer any comment until the plan took more definite shape.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
POND REPLACED AS
 YALE NINE SHIFTS
Scott to Pitch Today--Lindley
 Goes to Second

New Haven, April 23-Yalc's base
 ball defeats by Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania are re- sponsblc for a wholesale change III the batting order and for the install
 lation of Lindley, the former fresh man star. at second base.
 Coach Wood changed the sequence
 of all the batsmen except the pitcher
 and has decided upon Scott 10 face the University of Georgia, the south ern champions. here today, instead of the veteran Pond, who has been pummcled heavily in his last two
 games. Chambers, regarded as many
 as the leading southern twirlcr. will oppose Yale.
 The revised Yale batting order fol- lows: Ingram. If; O'IIearn. lb; Lind- Icy, 2b: Mallory. i; Hatcher, SD; Wear If: Ewing, ss: Ncale, Of: Scott and .Ashburn, ?.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
SENSATIONAL FISTICUFFS
 SET FOR OLYMPIC FIGHTS
s,ribling. Bcrlcnbacli and Martin On Card .N Madison Square
 Tonight

New York, April 29.--ioung Strib- ling, Paul Berlonbach and t"cannon Balr") Eddie Martin, juvenile sonsa- tions of the ring. will feature 40 rounds of boxing at Madison Square Garden tonight for the benefit Of inc American Olympic games fund.
 Stribling. in his first New York ap- pearance will be limited to six rounds in his light heavyweight bout with Mike Burke. by the ruling of ;he state boxing commission which holds fight CTS under .i years Of age to the short dig ance.
 Paul Bcrlcnbpch, middlcwciGht knockout artist, will face Harold Alb bolt in ten rounds. Jack Ilvic Of Pittsburgh. and Ever Hammer Of Chicago. Will clash in Il len round lightweight battle,
 Cannon Ball'' Eddie Martin, a bantamweight. won 40 short fights be- fore graduating into inc ten round di- vision recently when he became Of ago. His opponent will be Charlie Rosenberg.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
HARRIS H0LlS TITLE
Connie Mack's EiougaAl Hurlcr stih is Tallcst Man In tc American League. ..<

Washington. April 2a.--lilan liar ris Comic Macl's elonsatd twirlel' almost iost his title of tho talost man in the American league il recent competition.
 on tn Washington club Sin NcCircw known to his teammates 8; "Dangepus Dan" Like Harris lc Is rirht-hndcd pitcher.
 The first time he was irotica oH to the loX 10 face the Athletics, a argumeit was started as 10 wleth"i he was aller than Harris.
 The dscussion waaod so warm lh-' tho playrs of both teams had h"if rival candidate for pcrpcndieilai honors he up to be measured,
 The reuit enable Harris to rctaiu his title s champion tall man of the Amcricar league. He Is inst haH- inch highr than McGrcw, who mcas, urcs siN fct five and onc-half inches
 It win e in the nature Of a rirch' attrsetion when Harris opposes N" Grow on he mound.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Tia Juana Races May Be
 Brought to Canadians

Victoria, B. C., April 2s.-Racing in this endeavoring to bring Tia Jnana race horses to British Columbia for race meets this summer. were told by Hon. F. D. Barrow, minister Of agriculture today that he would not recede in his opposition to such a move. "The department Of agrieui- ture takes the stand that 1t would be most unwise in view of the foot and mouth disease situation in California to allow the Tia Juana horses 10 en- ter British Columbia and We have not altered that view" Mir. Barrow said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
SHIFTS IN MAYNARD BOAT

Cambridge. April 29.--Wrh the Harvard, Pennsylvania. Columbia re- gatis on the Charles on May 10, 12 dsys away. Coach stevens last night fwo shifts in inc rowing order of the first varsity eight. Rob ert Winthrop. number man on the junior eight vfth Robert Raymond' number s. moved forward 10 fourth position. John Addie. formerly or inc first crew goes 10 second eight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
LUIS PEEVED AND TELLS
 WHY HE WON'T CONTINUE
Forced To Meet Dempsey Before Ready--MiH Never Fight
 Tor Rickard

Buenos Aires, April ea.---Luis Angel Firpo announced yesterday that he had definitely rejected the offer of Tex Rickard for the Argentine boxer to return 10 America. and that he would not light under Rlckard's man agement under any conditions.
 He declared that he neter could forget that Rickard insisted thot he fight Dempsey last year before he was prepared 10 do so, and that Rick. ards insistence had loA him inc worlds championship.
 That is the real reason why l will not negotiate with Ricksrd," he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Harry Greb Agrees to .
 Battle Jack Delaney

New York. April ss.--Ilarry Greb worlds mlddlcweight champion and Jack Delaney. Bridgeport, Conn middlewoighi, signed contracts yes ,erday for a i5-round title match to be hold the latter part of June as ihf main attraction of the annual milk fund card.
 No indications as to where the bou' will be held was made, nor was tht exact date settled but il was thought likely the Yankee stadium or Boyle'' thirty acres would be chosen as th' site.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
American League.
2, LISTED ron AUTO RACE.
Three Foreign Driyers to Compete
 at Indianapolis May 30.

Indianapolis, April 2e.-Twenty- one cars have been entered 10 date in The taelfth annual 5o0-miie auto mobile race st inc Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. Several addi- ,,onaI entries arc expected before May l. the date for closing.
 Three European drivers are in- cludod, Alfred F.. Moss Of London, Antoine Mourre Of Paris and friihof gamspn of Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
kohn Loses to Slattery In Six Round Exhibition

Buffalo. x. Y. April 29,---Jimmy slattcry. Buffalo middlewcisht fensa- lion, outclaSsed Harry krobn ot Akron in a six ronhd bout here last night. Krohn was battered in every round and was in bad condi- ton at the final bell. The weights were Sattery iGois paunds, and krohn iG7is pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Bogash Defeated by
 Clarke on a Foul

pottsvillc, Pa, April ?9.--l.ou Bo- gash. of Bridgeport, lost on a foul to Jackie Clark. of Allentown, in the second round of scheduled ten round bout hero last night Bogash pro- tested when Referee Bailey declared a foul and he and Clark continued 10 mix it up. The referee and seconds stopped the melee.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
YALE ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS

New Haven, April s9.--l'obert J. sullivan, '25, of Reading. raa last night was elected captain of the Vale swimming team for next year, and IF. E. Howden. '25. was chosen 10 lead the water polo team. Howdch halls from Albuquerque, x. M. J. M. schiff, Of New York, was elected man ager Of swimming and water polo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Detroit :. Ihieago 2

Detroit. April 29.-stoner won the third victory in his third start Of the season yesterday. Detroit making 1t three straight from Chicago, : to 2. Robertson. who von fame by pitching Q no hit. no run game against Detroit yss driven from tho box in the third inntnc. Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

New York. April 29.-The hope springing in the breast of every base ball fan attracted to q Yankee combat that "the Babe will hit one" was full filled beyond expectations for 10,oco at Philadelphia yesterday when Ruth hit two home runs, take the maJor league lead in that department and eoualled his figures for the same date in 1921, the year he established the record of 59 in one season.
 The homers, his fourth and fifth of the year were made in consecutive innings. Ruth also caught eight files in left field. The worlds champions came from behind to beat Philadel- phia Il to and registered their eighth straight victory.
 Detroit retained first place in the American league by defeating Chl- cago to 2. Stoner registered his third win of the season. Robertson, who once pitched a no-hit-no-run game against the Tigers was driven from the box.
 Pinch Hitter Evans drove home the run in the ninth inning that gave St. Louis a to victory over Clere- land. Washington and Boston played A 2 to ? tie when a pitchers battle between Marbury and Ferguson was stopped by darkness after seven in- nings.
 Bohnes two base hits in the eighth and tenth innings tied and then won for Cincinnati over St. Louis in the National league to 1. Sheehan scored his third victory as a relief pitcher. Hornsby made four hits.
 The Barnes boys had big day. Jess held Brooklyn to three hits and won for Boston s to 0. Young Virgil won his second victory Of the year for Nc Graw in the Giants to 2 triumph over Philadelphia,
 Pittsburgh bounced upon an oppor' tunity presented by Adams error and defeated Chicago 10 1. Hartnett Traynor and Wright made homer' during the game. Wrightstone Of tho Phillies and Stephenson also made four baggers.
 Yankees Win
 Philadelphia, Pa, April 2s-Ne" York won slugging victory matcl from Philadelphia yesterday overcom' ing a five run lead and taking tho game il to 6. llabe Ruth hit twt home-runs during the contest makinf total Of hye circuit drives for him
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
MoHNiNl PRACTICE ORDERED

Clerelant April .e.-Mornins ii"l'' ina praetic, for tho Cleveland inli"!h is planned y Manager Iris speak'i when inc tnm returns home Thurs day in m cfbrt to bolster the dcfens according [, adyiccs received her from st. LouE. Nine errors wore mad' in the gameihcre Saturday. snnda% and ycSterda. The defense also wpa ened in gamo,with Detroit and Chic"' go.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
St. Louis 1. Cleveland 3

St. Louis. Mo, April 2a.-st. Louis took the third game of the series with Cleveland yesterday when Evans, pinch hitting for Jackson in the ninth inning. drove out a single to bring in the winning run. The score was to 3. stepheson d-ove out a home run and Speaker pounded a three- baegor The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
rHiLApELpHIA

.-pattsd for Baumgattner in sth.
 New York .....4sssssssEseb9 SD SIe-il pbilsdslphia .......,.49i Bi0 ge0- 6
 Two base hits. pipp ., Witt Meusel. slm- mons, Galloway three base hts, l'ykcA gallo~ay. home runs. Ruth 2. sacrifices Ward, Scott. Strand, double plays, lleimach 10 Dykes; Witt to Scott; left on bases New York 2. Philadelphia G. base on balls oH shapkey q om Jones l of Heimach 2; nns Harris I; of Baumgaftner 2. hits oh sbswi,ey 2 in si-3 innings; of Jones 2 2-3 innings, or Harris in gl-s innings. or Rsnrngartner in 2 innings. winning pitch .r shawk.y; losing pitcher Heinsch; um- pitss Ro1iand. Eouneils. Dineen, time 2tl0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Rortn 2. Washington 2

Washington. April 29.-Darkness due 10 an approaching storm, ended the game between Boston and Wash ington yesterday after seven innings with the score tic at 2-all. It was a pitching duel between Marberry and Ferguson, Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Brown Baseball Team
 TrOunced by Georgia

rrOyldencc, K. l., ApriI IV.--The University Of Georgia, on ihe IS hiis of three pitchers combined with nine errors by opposing players. defeated Brown university in baseball here yes- ferday by score of i5 10 6. The visiting Goorgians oulplnycd Brown in every department of the game. Uld Brown supporters said ihe eX- hibition by their team was tho worst they had ever seen in inc uniNcrsity'5 history.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Totals ss IT v-Hs.tes for Ford In 9th.

E-Batted f0r IGrd ln ttF.
 xN-Tgatted for HenlIns in stb. Philadelphia -.4.---4.4.sfhe ia hh9-. %eU York ..s-.....-...-..l .llV lHo lg1-s
 Two bass hit. Waller. home run NsEhi- ssaas. stolen hase. Hensel. saerifices BaTnes, HSlEs; double plays. Ford. Band soh Hsike. Ceush. Ford snd Holke. Band. Frra and Holkes left on bases New York 10. philadeipAla { taEs on 1ialls. of Bsrnss (, r0ufh 2: s-rurk ont by Barnes {: soush q sHd pitch Couch: baik, Coush; uruIires pov en, Moran sna PnfmAns time Of game 1888
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Tho kindly old gentleman you see here, gentle reader, is none other than Uncle Wilhert Robinson. manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Uncle Wilhcrt is getting along in years. The bright youthful sparkle has left his eyes and he has to wear glasses to see his nth- lltos.
 Which is not 50 surprising,
 Tho fans have 10 use binoculars to sec them most of the time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

' iohNlAN1 tNNp EPV wv " si. Louis ,.............le0 oio 9il--i
 Two base hits, summa, Gerber. Lntzke, l. seWell; three lase hits Speaker, home run, Stephenson: stolen bases Burns, sacri- flresSA Filerbe. Dhnfortli, Gerber; double plays, Gerber. McManus and slser; left on bases. Cleveland 9i st. Louis i3; base on bans. off Edwards 5: Danforth {; struck out, by Edwards 5. nahforth 1; umpires, ofmsb., liIidebrsni and Morlsrity; time 2soi,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

N-Ratfed Tor N0bertsOn m 4th.
 xx-Battcd for Connally in 9th. ChicaEo ...,.............1l coo l0e-2 Detroit .................02 900 l0s--1 Two base hit. Stoner; stolen bases Man ush. Pratt, Bigney; sacrifices, Blue; double plays. Collins to Sheely. Connaly to Kamm to collins to Connally, 1aEney 10 Pratt 10 Blue: left on bases. Chicago s, Detroit 8; base on balls, off Robert son .. Conn-.;S !:
 stoner ,: struck out, by Connally 1. stoner ,: hits off Robertson in :. Connally in , losing pitcher, Robertson: wild pitch, Con
 nally; umpres Holmes and owens; time, 1.5-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Giants Win

New York. April e9.-The New York Nationals won the first game Of their season's series with Philadelphia here yesterday, to 2. Barnes yield. ed only five scattered hits. one q home rum by Mriehtstohe. Score:
 r,tfffs srtt.t pftgA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
cinrinnatl ;. st. Louis [

Cincinnati. C., April 2s.-Bohne's .tKo-l,ase hit in the eighth inning tied ,,.z...s...,.a xs, F-n1fc-fUr parcl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WAsfIlNGTOs

E-~THIItI IVI WaFUVIFg ." 'I.'. .. :. Boston ..........s......ss.ss seNH hg1b-Z Washington .................oe 900 teli-2 ICsiled darhnsss.J
 TWO base hi,. S. Hsrris; three base hit, J. Harris, Peeklnpaugh, stolen base. q. Hhr- ris. sacrificss. Marbarrg q Ferguson. Ez- zeti. double plass wamhy 10 ]. Harris: fer, on bases. Boston 5 Washington :; base on balls of Ferguson (. Harbsrry 1 |; struck out. by Narbsrry 1. Ferguson 1. umpires. Naliin and Evans; time, i.s5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BABE RUTH GETS TWO HOME
 RUNS, NOW EQUALS RECORD
Bambino Also Catches Eight Flies As Tanks Win Eighth
 Straight-Detroit Retains Lead in Amercan-St. : Louis Wins Over Cleyeland-Reds Win Games and r Hornsby Gets Four Hits-Boston Trounces Brooklyn = and Giants Beat Philly-Cubs Lose to Pirates.

Mosth. az .,.........1