davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
PoPRAsk v CiNskE cTvRTl.
HONDA POLICIE IA OZBROJENYMI
DELEGATY.

Okoli Ontario ulice, kde Sc
usidlili Cinane, bylo vcera sved
KEN male vzpoury, "a ktere
dv6 hodiny policejnf detek-
tivni oddly stihaly v jednotli-
vych budovach jednotlive po-
vstalce patraly po ukrytych
zbranich. v policejni akci by
10 pokracovano jest6 "a dnes-
Mich casnych hodin rannfch
jednotlivymi detektivy. Pro
hlidky tyto mely "a nasledek
zatcenf 81 Cinani. Policie ma
sla so novych revolveri $ ma
lezitou munici, ale po str1j-
cich techto nepokojI dosud
patra.
Organisace zvana Leong
Chinese Merchants Associa-
ton Of America vcera zahaji-
la mistnim hlavnim stanu,
1905 Ontario ul.. vyrocnl Sized
ku kteremu Sc dostavilo We vet
Sim poctu clenstvo sdruzeni
oposicnfho, jak vypravf sekre-
tar telesa prvne jmenovaneho
William Lee Chicago. Bylo
take pry .objeveno, ze oposice
sc chce zmocniti fordn Leong
organisace, ziskanych pGjckou
ma nedavno. zakoupeny MAZE.
TEX ma Oregon ave. udavant
Gene $4,000.
Kdyz byli ma siezdu tito
navStevnici poznani, vyzadal
81 Lee ochranu bezpecnostnfhe
mestskeho feditele Barryho
jelikoz pry vetfelci byli ozbre
jeni a nell nekale dmysly. Po
licejnf nacelnik Graul spolu {
25 policisty j detektivy pfiby
ma mfsto dv6 hodiny pred "a
hajenim konvence a policie
skutecne nalezla jak cinskt
obyvatelstvo tax navstevnikA
sjezdu v znacnem rozcileni
Tajemnik sjezdu mel po ruc'
iiz vyhotoveny seznam vsecl
bufici a policie Timed zacal.
prevraceti ma ruby celou, Gin
skou ctvrt' "a pomoci deleea
til skupiny Leong. Ia prohlid
XIV shromazd'oval sc lid ne
chodnicich prihlizeje podivne
mu divadlu. Jeden z oznace
nVch rebeli nalezen byl We
sklepe, jiny Sc chtel zachrani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
KOPANA O MADARSkY
SAMPIONAT.

Ma Winton hristi ma zap.
log. ul. sehraji dive prednl
mad'arska druzstva champio-
MI kopanou jejich vlastni
primal. Hru prebornou pred
chazeti budou zapasy teamG
juniori radniho Petrase Turul
jun., Banat a M. A. A. C. jun.
MilovnikIm footbalu nasky-
tuje Sc prilezitost sucastniti sc
dobre hry o stribrnou trofej.
Vstupne stanoveno jest ma soc
a zacatek hry ma 3. hod. odp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
VLADNI VOJSKO VfTEZf
MAD POVSTALCI.

Rio De Janeiro, 10. cerven-
ce. Vladni delostrelectvo
bombarduje kasarna Luz, dr.
zena revolucionari v Sac Pa
ulo a dalsi loyalni vojsko je
tam ma ceste, die oznameni Wy
daneho presidentskeho pala-
ce zde. "Situace federalnfho
vojska v Sac Paulo stale sc
zvelebuje," pravi Sc ozna.
meni. "A osv9dcuje rozhod.
nou prevahu v ltoku zahaje-
mem dnes proti poslednfm po.
sicim v rukou rebelI."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
TRAKTORY USMRCENY
FARMAR.

Ma South Miles rd. vlekl far
mar Anton Grubich jednim
traktorem druhy, kdyz pojed-
nou stroj zadni najel ma pre-
dni a Grubicha k smrti umac-
kal. Nest astnika vydobyli ha.
sici z Maple Heights.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
NOVA OBEf LORAINSkE II.
VELNf KATASTROFY.

v Lakeside nemocnici zem-
rela 65leta pi.. Gertrude Fis-
keova, 783 George ave. Lo-
rain, jako jedna sedmdesata
obet' vetrne smrsti, jez pred
dvema tydny TAX hroznym zpG
sobem navstfvila sousednf me,
sto Lorain. Fiskeova utrpela
vnitrni zraneni, kdyz il mad
hlavou rozvalen byl jeji dim
Do Clevelandu byla pfivezena
parnikem City of Erie hned
druhy den po katastrofe. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
VLAkEM USMRCENY NE.
ZJISTENY MUz.

Ma Random rd. S. E. prejet
byl vcera as 40lety muz osob-
MIN vlakem drahy Nickel
Plate. Jak vypravuji nekteri
svedci, spatrili muze lezeti ma
kolejich. Mrtvola byla k zjis.
tent dopravena do marnice,
Neznamy dosud neSt'astnik je
plavovlasy, hnedych oci, w.
sedlych licnich kosti oden
byl v znacne obnoSeny sat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
PoZDRAv z cEsKEHO JIHU

Panove Karel a Josef sve-
hla, majitele reznickeho OBJ
chodu v Mt. Pleasant, "a
silaji nam a nasemu ctenaf-
stvu pohlednicovy pozdrav z
Katovic u Strakonic. Ia vzpo-
mlnku mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
Piipadnsj;i imeno.

Proc fikate sve zenusce Al
banie? Vzdyt' Sc jmenuje Abb
ma?
''Protoze sc mi to zda pfipad-
nsj;i. Ona jje totiz taky pofad
same rozbroje H.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
!" F7sIE.I
Ma ploudrne.

PROD nejdete taky trochu do
vody?"
"Nohy nam to nedovoluji. Mo-
je, ze v Mich mann revma..ia ze-
nuska zas. ze Sc chce jimi po.
chlubit Z"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
ZAHADNA sMRT DEcKA.
Matka 19m9sicniho Charl,

Matka 19m9sicnfho Charlie
Sc Douglase Harrisona pokli-
zela v jistem dome po pohrbu.
Vzala hosika sebou q tento
patrn9 Sc zmocnil tabletky
zbyle, obsahujici jed, kterou
pozfel. Matka, kdyz dite je-
vilo pocatecnf pffznaky memo
ci, toto vykoupala, nacez ho-
six usnul q ze spanku jej ne.
probudil jiz ami pfivolant l6.
kaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
MA PRoHIBIcNfM LOvU.

Columbus, O., 10. cervence.
Pet domacich .slihovarI" a ne.
kolik set galloni whisky bylo
zabaveno a pet osob zatceno
pri nekolika najezdech prove
denych dnes v noci serifem a
jeho prirucimi. Proti zaEe.
nym podany zaloby pro pre-
|stupek statnfho i federalnffc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11

z francouzskeho humoru. Il
Mezi politiky. - Tardieu je '.
Americe. Mandel v Japonsku !. ).
Pfiteli. nemas atlas2 lfe
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

can yield, yesterdays was probably
the worst ever seen on any field.
The World Champions went down
with such a thud from first place
before the Washington Senators
that all pieces scattered throughout
the Bronx have not yet been picked
up.
All pitchers looked alike to the
Washington clubbers.
By C. NJ. "ABE" GIBBS,
COlumnist, Baltimore American.
The claim that the Senators are
playing above their speed is falling
sort OF flat now, but even If they
are l can't figure where the Yanks
are getting much satisfaction out
OF 1t, and anyhow If they. have kept
playing beyond their speed this long
there is right good chance that
tney VIII keep on staggering ahead
OF themselves all the way to the
finish.
The peculiar part about this dern
determined effort Of the Washing
ton crew amt that they have
LoitlSeu W keep rlSnC up Jnere DuL
Clark Griffith is giving credit to
Stanley Harris. his manager.
Something has happened in Wash
ington and it amt all happened
10 Just the players neither.
Win or lose, the Griff;nen have
done enough already to deserve
that the handicap of the name
Senators" be taken Of of them.
That name suggests something
which they amt 10 more.
From NEW YORK TIMES.
The Senators played smart, ag.
gressive and spirited baseball and
deserved to win. They outfought
the Yanks and carried the battle
10 the champions The lads from
the Capital played with all the
enthusiasm Of a college football
team. There was much slapping on
the hack and Handwriting on the
Washington bench. When a batter
made n hit, caps were tossed into
the air. The atmosphere was that
Of the Yale sidelines in the big
sridiron battle with Harvard-only
more contagious.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
N j n ! TENNIS
TOURNEY
STARTS
Play Will Start on Four
Courts Saturday After
noon at 2:3O

Tomorrow afternoon promptly at
2 o'clock four municipal courts will
be the scene of the opening matches
in the mems municipal tennis tour.
nament. The tourney will continue
all days Sunday, starting at 10
O'Clock, all day Monday, and on sue.
ceeding days will begin at o'clock
until the finals.
Entries were received from eighty
one players in the singles and
thirty pairs have entered the
doubles. The play for the doubles
will start Tuesday. The four courts
which will be used are the Monu-
ment courts, the Sixteenth street
Reservoir courts, the Monument Lot
courts, and the Henry Park courts
Louis Doyle is in general charge
Of the tourney, with R. E. Newly,
w. A. Maidens, M. D. Rathgeber,
]. s. Rutley, and K. c. Bataner.
The double pairings will be an.
nounced later Matches with out of
town teams are in prospect fer the.
winners of both the singles and
doubles matches.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
OMALL STUFF ~
- FOR ROOTERO

Cincinnati drove another nail in
Pittsburgh's coffin, winning to 4.
The Athletics returned to form
and the Red Sox took a double
header 6 to and to Z.
The White Sox made it two wins
out of sixteen starts by nosing out
Cleveland in the second game of a
double header, to 6 in the tenth
inning. The Indians scalped them
in the first game, to 0.
The Phillies showed no bFotherly
love for Boston, pushing them
deeper into the cellar by winning
twice, l to 0 and 9 to 3.
Aldridge and Jacobs shuffled the
cards thoroughly, the Cubs scoring
enough runs to win in the first
inning of each game, to 2 and
8 to 8. Hornsby slumped a bit at
bat, getting only four hits.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Of TRADE
EARLY BIRD
FANS
Ordered Block of Seats For
World Series Games Here
Back In April

1t didn't require the recent squirt
of the Washington American
League team which eliminated in
the team rising to the highest place
in the league yesterday by tramp
ling the New York nine. to awaken
some Westinghouse to the fact
that the Capital has a real team in
the race.
AS early as April II the Washing.
ton Board of Trade began to antici-
pate a world series in Washington.
On that date the following letter
was sent to Secretary Z. B. Eynon
Of the Washington Baseball Club
by Richard L. Connor, assistant SEQ.
rotary of the board:
$50 enthusiastic are the members
Of the Washington Board Of Trade.
each and every one Of whom Is q
big booster for the Washington
club, that we are even now looking
forward to a world series in Wash
lngton next fall.
I'm order to be 'on the job I am
making application now for a block
OF seats in behalf Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade"
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

when in the twinkling Of an eye,
the break came.
GOslin pOled a high fly to
right center. The three runners
were in motion as Whitley Witt
legged it in to make the catch.
Suddenly he was seen to turn his
back and wave his right hand.
He had lost that drive in the sun
and was running after the ball
as it rolled up the track. By the
time he got it GOsIin was ON third
base, McNeely, Harris and Rice
had counted and the fighting
Griffs were leading by two runs.
That was when the Washington
dugout became mad house. George
Marshall, Joe Henlein and Thornton
Chesley, three Washingtonians,
tossed away their hay skimmers.
Colonel William Smith, inventor of
the numbered peanut at ball parks,
tossed his away and then changed
his mind and went out and rescued
1t. Now he can toss it away again
today. Clark Griffith dropped off
ten years Of his life then and there.
Miss Clara Stack, a Washington
school teacher attending the series
as guest of Mrs. Griffith, swallowed
her chewing gum.
But there was more to come. Joe
Judge came through with a single
to right, scoring Goslin and bringing
Bluege up for the second time.
Again did Ossie make good, slam
ming his second single of the frame
into center field.
Joe Dugan fumbIed RueI's hop
per and the bases were loaded.
But not long, Peck driving Judge
and Bluege over with solid shot
to left.
That was enough punishment for
Sad Sam Jones and Higgins called
in AL Mamaux to oppose Little
Memo Liebold, coming up for the
second time as a pinch hitter for
Russell. Memo ended the excite
ment with fly to Ruth. The fight
ing Griffs had driven three pitchers
from the mound in that one in.
ming and had taken the lead which
they easily held to the end.
For. such an exciting contest It is
strange that but one really brilliant
fielding bit was offered. That came
in the sixth when Pennock rolled
to Harris, starting a double play.
Harris went almost to the bag for
the bounder, dipping 1t to Peck
while almost falling forward on his
face. Peck shot it over to Judge,
getting the batsman and bringing
cheers from the thousands.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
By FORD c. FRICK.
Baseball Expert New York Journal.


Deep in the heart every wearing
uniform the conviction that they ordained by destiny
the American League pennant
Theirs is sort of vision born through years waiting
weary tresome yeaha bearabe because of the
of hope down the way
They have faith those lads Washington other
things too. They have youth and spirit and
And was those things which yesterday them victory
the Yankees in the first of basebas
You might have said the whipped Yankees
memorable eighth inning 90 trine
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

keep abreast of the Grfmen during aportant series
in Yankeeland.
The Washington Times in presenting todays broadcast of the
endeavoring to give the public of
something apart from the stereoped electric
board and other which have in use for
years feels that direct vocal description of proceed
s such as used in the recent political conventions best
Doughers and Skillet Firms Esq., portrayal Of the not
an but established and successful
following distant events.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Chief Commissioner
Wires Glad Hand
To Griffmen

Cuno H. Rudolph, president
of the Board Of District Com
missioners, today wired Stanley
Harris, manager of the Wash
ington Baseball Club, congratu-
lations on yesterdays game.
His telegram follows:
STANLEY Harris,
Manager, Washington Base
ball Club,
yankee Stadium, :
"New York City.
Congratulations on yester-
days game. The never-say-die
spirit Of your team brought you
victory. That spirit has made
Washington a pennant-winning
team. Good luck for the rest
of the series. All Washington
is confident of the ultimate Sue
cess of the race.
George Washington was first
in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen.
The city of Washington, named
after him, is first in the Ameri-
can League. Hurrah!
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Croker Stables viii
Be ReOpened By
His Widow

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-The pale
blue racing colors of the late
Richard Croker, Tammany chief
tain, again will be seen in 1925,
as it is the intention of his
widow to reopen the training
stables at Glencairn next year.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

You might have said it was an
awakened batting spirit and the
wonderful work of a Washington
defense.
But to this writer it was some
thing else-something greater and
larger and more appealing, and
those other breaks were but phases
in the epic of conflict.
To this writer it was faith and
fight and spirit that won for
Washington-a faith that failed to
die and spirit that remained un.
broken in the face of misfortune.
Those breaks came and the Sena-
tors took advantage of them-but
II they had not come then they
would have fought on and made
others. Washington won yesterday
because they had a spirit of fight
that was unbeatable.
They faced obstacles, too.
First they faced Herbie Pen.
mock, the best left handler i'm the
American League today. And
they faced the fearsOme bIudgeOn
OF Babe Ruth anxious for his
base hits.
They faced the difficulty of a
tWo-run lead-and two runs to
Heroie Pennock means, ordinarily,
a ball game.
That they overcame. and then a
Huthian blast put them behind
again. But they kept fighting. Up
IN the grandstand blase spectators
inquired they were through. The
Yankees thought they had the
game In the baskets Everyone
thought so except the Washington
players themselves.
But they saw only the vision Of
victory and the sweetness Of their
first league pennant, and battied on,
Much could be written Of that
eighth inning rally, for there was
the crash Of base hit following
base hit, there was the misfortune
OF q fly ball momentarily in the
sun. But that was incidental.
Much could be written, LOO, of
the power Of Ruth and the Car.
gantuan blasts that twice erupted
from his bat and put two more
home runs to his credit in the rec
ords Of baseball. And those were
great, too. but incidental to that
spirit which seemed to permeate the
Senators in their every move.
1t was almost epic, that struggle.
and into it there came something
more than mere baseball conflict.
Into 1t was thrown the undying
effort OF men who have known q
vision and a hope and an ideal.
And those are the things which
made 1t truly great.
Today may tell a different story.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR,
New York AmerIcan.)
Somewhere the sun is shining.
but not upon the Yankees pennant
hopes.
OF all the daughters a bali game
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
HARRIS FIGHTING CREW
TALK CLEANUP AFTER
COURAGEOUS START
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK Aug 2sTheyve got the CUTS # baseball fans
had doubts about the the fighting Grf they should
have lost them after watching the opening Of this little world
and high remain in the battling against Bale
behind effective Herb
southpaws the major leagues Yet
that what Buy Harris and his did, twice tying the
finally fairly exploding, tearing the Yankees
On the here from Washington of the players tailed
winning three of from the Yank Today they talk Of
making another grand cleanup taking all four victories and getting
tidy lead this for the Not player the club
thinks the Yankees will win in the series
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
U. S. WALKER CUP TEAM
MADE UP OF CHAMPIONS

Eight of" the ten players on the
American golf team that will face
the British challengers for the
Walker international golf trophy at
Garden City, L. l., September 10
and two have held national cham.
pionships. The players are Max
Marston, Chick Evans, William C.
Fownes, jr., Bob Gardner. Jesse
Sweetser, Bobby Jones, Harrison r.
Johnston and Doctor D. F. Willing.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
JACK BRITToN'S REVIVAL
SHOWS REAL PROMISE

NEWARK, N. j. Aug. 29.-Jack
Britton, veteran welterweight and
former champion Of the world in
that division. essayed a comeback
last night with considerable success
when he outpointed Jack Rappaport
Of South Orange IN ten. rounds here.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
HARRISBURG GRANTS AND
SENATORS PLAN SERIES

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 90
Ira Collins, president of the Harris.
burg Senators. and Colonel Stroth.
ers, manager of the Harrisburg
Giants, announced here today that
their two clubs would stage a
seven-game series for the champion.
ship Of the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
GRIFFS' FIGHTING SPIRIT
LAUDED ELSEWHERE

(The gallant fighting spirit of the Washington Grfmen
Gronsed no small need Of praise from sporting orites
the toowing excerpts Indicate The the
ball writers and sporting editors particularly called the attention
OF readers of The Washington Timesl
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
LOU BOUCHER AND "SKLLE7 FINN Esq., TELL FANS TODAY!

Baseball fans of Washington imagine themselves the
Yankee Stadium New York when they gather front of The
Hearst Building $3.50 Washington tme) to hear play by
play description of the GrffmenY ankee by Louis
Dougher and "Skilet" Finn, Esq.
Play by play the entire of the will be repeated
the audience which invited foregather in front of
Hearst Building and keep its box specially pre-
pared form which printed in the Home Edition only Every
detail Of the and of the incidents occurring field
will be broadcast for the benefit of the loyal who wish
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
BEZDEK MAKES MARINES
HUSTLE FOR PLACES

The Marine football squad making shines The
than any eleven in the East. = : Ee
Hugo Bezde famous Penn gdron mentor who is coaching
the Marines driving the
and scrmmage is the big of the work -
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Grand. Glorious Game.
WASHINGTON.


Washington. 20 o 2 0 o 8 Oil
New York. ...... OIL 2 o 2 0 o. s
Runs-McNeely, Harris (2). Rice (2).
Gosln (2), Judge, Bluege icy, Ruel,
Dugan, Ruth t2), Meusel. Ppp. Pennock
Errors-Dugan (2). Two-base hits
Rice CD, Dugan, RueI Goslin. Three
base hits-Pipp, Goslin Home runs
Ruth CD, MeuseL GoslIn. acrifices-
Schang. Meusel. Double play-Harris
to Peckingpaugh to Judge. Left on base
New York. s; Washington. 10. First
base on baIIs-Off Pennock, 8; off Gas
ton. 1; off Russell, 2. Struck out-By
Pennock, 2; by Marberry. Hits-Ofe
Zachary, s in 8 1-3 innings: off Russell.
in 2-S innings; off Marberry, 1 in 3
innings; off Pennock, IL In innings
lnone out in the eighth); off CASTOR, /
In 1-S inning; off Jones, in Ia inning;
off Mamaux. in 1-S innings. Win
ming pitcher-Russell Losing pitcher
CASTOR. Umpires--Holmes. Nallin and
Moriarty. Time-2 hours IS minutes
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

Three hours of scrimmage, divi-
ded equally in the morning and aft
ernoon sessions, is the daily portion
of the Marines workout. This
strenuous grind is converting much
of the beef which abounds in the
squad into solid muscle and Drawn
which will be put up against the
Third Corps here.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

Bezdek has practically chosen
the eleven that will face Catholic
University in the opening game of
the season at Washington.
Several positions, however, are in
doubt, and changes may result be.
fore the Leathernecks open hos
tilities. BeZdek is strong for Of
fensive football and is giving much
of his time to developing power for
that part Of the game.
AS the program stands now, Be-
dek will leave Quantico on Sunday
for Penn State to take charge of
his Nittany Lions. The marine
squad will be turned over to Lieu.
tenant John Beckett and James
Mccormick, former Princeton star
and assistant coach to Bill Roper.
Then two men handled the
Devil dogs last season. Bezdek
intends to pay occasional visits
to QuanticO to help train the team
after the season is opened.
After the game with the Univer.
sity of Detroit, at Detroit, Noven-
Der Is, the Marines will go to Penn
State to work with the Lions and
get the advantage of Bezdek s
coaching. The reason for this Is
that the Marines meet Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh the following
Saturday in one Of the biggest
games of the year.
After Thanksgiving, Bezdek will
go to Quantico and prepare the
Leatherneck eleven for the climax
of the season, the game here with
the warriors Of the Third Corps
Area.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
BASEBALL ~
ID STANDINGO

HesteFdhy'B Results.
Chicago, SIS; st. Louis, ga.
Cincinnati, s.; Pittsburgh, 4,
Philadelphia, 1-S; Boston. %.
TOday's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
, Boston at Philadelphia q games,
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

:. Bezdek was quick to sense the
abilities of the candidates, and has
already weeded out the squad. OF
total Of 50 men who reported for
practice IS remain to make up
five full teams.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

Moe is laughing out
loud today. He shattered
a thousand berries on
BIFF BANGS beak yes
terday and pulled down
a basketful Of thirty-two
hundred new cartwheels.
Pretty, isn't it? Now
go on with the story.
he is going after some
more healthy kale this
afternoon on one that
is faster than the flow Of
little Billie Knapp's chat
ter. Balance, 13,255.21.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

In the fifth, with two out, Rice
pushed a double to right and
raced over when Goose GOsIin
Numbered home run up the
terrace in deep center. GOslin
put all he had into his swing and
then ran his feet off to make the
circuit, egged on by the gyrating
AL Schacht, coaching at third.
For the second time the Girffs
had knOtted the count.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

when in the twinkling Of an eye,
the break came.