davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
VETO ON SALARIES
 RECEIVED SILENTLY
Members of Council Make No Comment on Mayors Criticism

Republican members of the com mon council sprung a surprise last night when, after hearing Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa's veto of their action on salary increases, they sustained the veto by unanimous vote and then sat mute, declining to again thresh out the salary question.
 Mayor Paonessa's veto message. as had been predicted, was warmly worded, but even this fact failed to disturb what was evidently well laid out plan to sustain the veto and take no action.
 The veto was sustained on motion of Alderman Frank L. Conlon, who made no remarks on the veto. There was no discussion on the floor and Alderman Dehm called for a vote. Nearly every member in the council chamber voted yes" while there were no negative votes.
 The mayors veto message follows: "Gentlemen:
 T return herewith disapproved your action of Jahuary 16, in regard to the recommendation of the Salary Committee. My reason for disap- proving this action is that. in my opinion it does ppt express the best judgment of the bmmon council and is unfair to some of the city's faith fnl employees.
 Tt is apparent that the majority of the members of the council were either careless in their investigation of the matter or unmindful of their duties and of their oath of office. Since either of these conditions is un- worthy to be imposed on our citizens feel it my duty to do all in my pow
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
WOULD MAKE LEVINE
 A BOLSHEVIk SAINT
Movement to CanoniZe Red Leader Seven Commandments Proposed
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, Jan. 31.-A movement to canonize the late Nikolai Lenine as a bolsheyik saint is gaining strength.
 As further tribute to the dead premier the newspaper Laboring Mos- COW, the organ of the communist party in this city, proposes changing the name of that organization to the "Leninite bolshevik" party. AS the same time the newspaper prints seven commandments which it suggests as a creed for the Leninites. The first is:
 Before leaving us, comrade Len inc. your ordered us to hold high and keep clean the great calling of a member of this party. We swear to
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

you, comrade Lenine that we will ful- i'll your commandment with honor"
 The other articles of the creed, couched in the same language are as follows:
 ITO strengthen and maintain the party unity; to strengthen and main- tain the dictatorship of the proletar- fat; to strengthen and maintain the union of workers and peasants; to ex- pand and fortify the union of soviet republics; to strengthen and improve the position of the red army: and to strengthen and expand the communist internationale.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
The Fiery Cross

The Fiery Gross
 The dusty porter at one of the photopiay theaters found a Red Cross button the other day, and bringing
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
it to the box office he inquired

it to the box office he inquired:
 Whats dis?"
 "Oh," said the cashier, .'ths shows you have subscribed a dolla. to the Red Cross fund"
 Goodness replied the negro "Ah was scahed to put dat on m, cause Ah though it was klan pin I-Youngstown tO) Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BIG GATES
FEATURE OF
MAJOR TIFFS

NEW YORK. April 16.-with n
y total attendance of moro than
$4,000 at the eight opening games
of tho major league season. base.
ball started TO 1.-Two up to tho pre-.
season bigger and better" predIc.
lions.
Now York. with $4,000, Cincinnati
with 1851, and Detroit with $4,000
topped tho list, whilo Philadelphia
was in the hole with rather
moager 10000.
Tho total attendance In tho Ma.
uonal ran 10 approximately io5, 900
while the American league topped
it with 10000.
Opening games attendance last
year exceeded yesterdays mark by
$4,000, but the 1921 record was made
possible by tho immense crowd that
turned out for the opening OF tho
mammoth Yankee stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
BUD BERCOT
TO BOX DIXON
AT EVERETT

CLiFF DIXON. Of sunnysidc. a
" protege OF Truvie Davis. will
meet Buddy Bercot. brother Of the
the Monroe Bearcat. for the North.
west fiyweight championship to.
night. at The Everett Armory. The
bout will be staged under the aus.
pieces Of the Everett National Guard
companies and the Everett Athletic
club.
Davis, who formerly was Pacific
coast welterweight champion. has
spent much time with young Dixon.
and il is expected that his boy will
give Buddy plenty OF trouble.
The seml.windup win be between
Wallic Graham and Lewis Johnson.
a pair Of good i27.pounders. Johnny
.skucy and Les Watson. welter.
weights, viii meet in the specias
event. Five other bouts complete
tho card. according TO Matchmaker
SCOOP" Toole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
BY LEO II. LASSEN

I OuIE IITCHI never noted Tor being fast
IL thinker. and when Vernon came from behind in
tha ninth inning 20 tie the scorc with Oakland the
immortal "tlapr Hogan ran down 10 tho third sack
where iltem vas standing On the bag with th2
winning 90 outline his next move
I'm roing 70 pinch hlt." Hogan whispered 60
DIS third saeksr "and when : rub my eyc I'm Eung
"a hunt the next hau and you COME IN on tho play
Iltch nodded In assent and Hogan ran hack 70
tho dugout grabbed hat and went up TO hit for the
pitcher
he took q strike and hall and then stepped ont
% the box and hcsan rubbing hIs eye. Ills efforts
were 80 realistic that tho umpire and the oakland
catcher assisted with hRndkcrchCfs IN tho extracting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
MEIJI NINE
LOSES FIRST
BALL SCRAP

DESPITE the fact that they re-
~ celycd the short and OF n s.toi
score. the Melii university baseball
team showed all kinds Of class tn ita
game with the University OF Wash
ington on Denny field. Tho two
teams meet in tho second and final
game OF tho series this afternoon al
$50 o'clock.
For the first four innings Il looked
like a pitchers hattIo between I'd
Llston and Yuasa. Melt drew first
blood when Nidegnwa poled out a
single and stole second base while
the Huskies were tossing the ball
around He was advanced TO third
on a sacrifice. and eamo homo on a
solid blow by Rumagae. The latter
was thrown out At second on a nice
throw By Mattloek. varsity right
fielder. and the scoring ended.
Washington tallied two in their
half OF the same inning. Art Lang.
lie was walked. and Freddy Lewis
made three bags on an error. scoring
LanglIe.
Lewis scored on Terry rawson's
single. giving the Purple and Gold
players one.run margin.
aIeiji had another bad inning In
the field in the eighth. and Wash.
ington ran up three moro counters
Japanese fans outnumbered
ftfa.NFr-fa.t rNaf.~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

COME really big ring
- matches are looming for
Seattle fans when the game
gets started here again.
How do these matches look
TO you:
Bob Harper VS.. Pinkie
Mitchell.
Tod Morgan VS.. Solly
Seeman.
Ted Krache VS.. Dode Bercot.
Floyd Johnson VS.. Fred
Fulton.
Well. these are some OF the scraps
that are being figured on for this
summer. With the large capacity
Of the Seattle ball park. the pro
moters could afford to SO after some
Of these bigger matches because the
fans wauld patronlze them.
And then there's a chance Of bring.
ing Jimmy Duffy north and OF Vic
Foley being talked into fighting
Morgan.
Yep. the fight fans will have some
thing 70 buzz about II this program
soes thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Six NeU
Big Time
Managers
Sisler, Foil, Chance, Hen
bricks, Bancroft, Harris,
New Pilots


OK major league clubs will BE- IN
- charge Of new managers during
the coming season There viii DO
four changes In Tho American and
two IN the National.
Three OF ~ new manaEsru.
George sislsr. Dave Bancroft ana
Stanley Harris. will he making their
big league debut in that role. II 10
an Interesting fact that all three arc
lnnsldsru.
Frank Chance. who has pilo,ed
teams IN both major leagues. nm.
ply shifts hh berth. going from Bos.
ton 10 Chicago Ia tho American
League.
lee Foil. who bsEnn his big league
managerial career AZ Cleveland. then
went 60 81 Louis. a 20 head tho
Boston He'd soH this year
Jack Hendricks. new manager OF
tho CineinnAti Reds II a minor
league leader Of wide experience and
AZ ono time managed tho s. Louis
Cardinals
Hendricks "a creature Of fate
signed 20 assist Pat Moran In han
ding tho Clnelnnaii club. tho death
Of tho Reds popular manager put
him In limo for the position.
II was decidedly interesting 60
80 what effect n any, managing a
club has on is three new leaders.
who arc playcrmnnakera.
alsler AZ first. Bancroft ~ short
and Harris az second arc among tho
leaders IN their respective positions.
outstanding starr. VIM the worries
q MANAGING a club slow down their
play7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

"NITLIT ITEE-
= unaeratand" shs saie handing him back us
bln hut rTn gour name
you'll have 70 take Brick Eldrsa's word Tor ttis
neat one.
Seattle waa playing Portland a. Portland a couple
Or years ago. and he ana only Eiff gchsler was
playing irf field for The BraverL late n the game
Idrfd ht The han against the len field boards and
schaifr crashed into The fence. bending lu one n
the boards. His Eioyed hand caught 10 between tho
% the boards the rebound and hs couldn't get his
hand ioone. There be- stood holering Ike a Wild
man. while farrd made the circuit n the bases
rive played ln lots n parks" declared BchaIler
after ths game. but dis IL DE- first time DAT ever
raw q ned via rubber fence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
SPORTSMEN TO
MEET TONIGHT

Tho Seattle sportsmen's assocla.
ton viii meet tonight At tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce at o'clock. with
Lieut.. Gov. Wee" coyie ~ the prIn.
eipal speaker.
Tho show committee win give a
detailed report on the coming exhihl.
ton. The road committee win also
have a report TO mako on the Fair.
fax road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

of the Imaginary endcr Finally, Hogan stepped up
90 the plate nEuin.
Ca tho next pitch De LAID down perfect hunt. the
han rolling towards first base and nobody handling
o. Hogan troued 20 tho bag with bis smile on
his face. thinking iAtchi had scored and that the
same over. lie turned around and 20 his amaze
ment he saw i1teM sim anchored on third bass.
Cuppng his hands 90 his mouth. Hogan rohFed
across the field "say. you dumhhcad. what DO I have
% DO, dg my eye outs
Iitch later explained 20 his irato manager IN the
clubhouse that his signal had been realistic that
no really thought Hogan had something IN his sye.
Drank JUNEY. who used 20 pastims for various
Il Northwestern league clubs. won any prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

start TO raise money for the
Washington crews immedi-
ately.
Seattle will know some time this
week. probably Thursday. when an
important athletic meeting viii b.
held at the university. where and
how many ercws are 10 DO sent
The oarsmen are nearly evenly al.
vlfed between the two big races
Some feel that tho great honor OF a
worlds championship Il no, lightly
20 DO passed over, The other half Il
Of the opinion that a national cham.
plonahip invitation. 30 eagerly sought
In former years. should no, now DO
abandoned when tho possibility OF
bigger things arises
Coach RUSSELL cailow Will not
commit himself Ia all probability
tho Washington faculty VIII tell the
oammen whero they win 20. II IL
tho coaches win that the final de-.
eision BE- ahlded By 10 tho letter Of
tho law.
Veteran oarsmen believe that II
two Washington crews were sent
East 20 compete IN different races
the upshot Of tho matter would re-.
suit In the loss Of both. II tho FAC.
ulty decides 20 tako chance on
sending two crews East. tho North.
west VIII soon lind out whether or
not the dopesters wers right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
A Laugh or Tpvo With the Testers of Baseball

FOR fast thinking either. ana when pc was playing
FOR Nick Williams Portland club Iunoy rineitd lu
of tho July games down 90 firsi bass and the
neat hitter took hts turn
The halter put on tho hi-and.run p'ay signal
which happened 20 be tapping the plate with dis hat
Twice tho hitter swung Rt had balls trying 90 mako
the play good ana Junsy never moved OF Of the
bag
Junoyi SAY. julius Caesar. our hit and run agn g.
tapping the PLATED"
ONE day last summer the Indians needed a fFht.
" handed pinch hitter 10 step into tho game n the
ninth inning RED killrfeF called Tor Yam Yaryau
and nobody could find him. Finally they found him
IA the dressing room fast asleep with ths floor Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
TENNIS MATCH
is SCHEDULED

One Of the lint inttr.club tennis
matches OF tho reason will be staged
AZ tho Queen Ammo tennis club
grounds Saturday with the nm club
team meeting the Cooperative camp.
crs tennis club, The latter team will
be picked from George prgry. Gene
Oldham. Charles Sparks. Fred Hale
James GriHwold. Tlko Iiarpur.
Walter Myers and "Red" Butter.
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
NOTES FOR
SPORTSMEN

The six inch limit on game fini has
not been removed. according 70 an
announcement maio from tho King
County Game commissions office
and !, n also brought 20 tho attention
Of nimrods that Il Ia also unlawful
for person 10 hunt or fish without
n license. Some Of tho sporting
goods stores havo BEEN in the prnc.
,ice Of issuing a receipt In lieu or the
lieencs. and anyone caught fishing
or hunting with only license re
eeipt will bo arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
ALUMNI MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT

Washington alumni met last night
AZ the College club 10 dlscuaa plans
for the crew drive Msrvillo McInnis
presided over the meeting. and talks
were given by many prominent
graduates.
All action has been deferred. how.
ever. Until faculty approval Of m
Eastern trip Il given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
STAR PILOTS,
ATTENTION.

Managers Of teams expecting 10
enter The star Junior baseball
league II II Is organized this year
must not forget TO have q rcprcson,
tativo NJ the meeting 10 be held at
Tho Star office next Monday night.
Tho league will not be run this year
unless there IL an attendance Mon.
day night TO warrant enough interest
in the league 30 keep Il going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
TRAVIE DAVIS
TO BOX ROACH

Trnvio Davis. former Pacific Coast
welterwelght champion. VIII meet
Chick Roach OF California in the
feature bout at the Everett X. CT
c. Friday night.
Davis Is said TO have bested Ted
Krache at Aberdeen recently. altho
the bout was called n draw, and his
supporters predict that the Ever
cit blond is his old self again.
Roach met Bobby Harper here n
month ago and was defeated. How.
ever, tho Californian appears TO be
in better shape. and good bout
is expected.
Johnny BaclSus OF the Everett
Knights Is putting on the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Alexander Has
Great Control

one reason Why Grover Ciove.
land Alexander % the Chicago
cubs continues 90 10 a great
pitcher Is because he wnAtes no
effort IN his work.
Last season. IN 80 games the
star OF the Cub STAFF gave only
80 bases on hails-less than one
a gamo--a most remarkable rec,
ord.
Al one Htage OF tho race. Alex.
andcr went 90 consecutive innings
without giving a base on halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
MITCHELL TO
MEET DUFFY

OAKLAND. April 1s.-Pinkey
Mitchell. worlds junior welterweight
champion. meets Jimmy Duffy. pride
OF Oakland, in a four-round bout
at the Auditorium hero tonight.
Mitchell win probably be matched
with Bermondsey Billy Wells. the
English star. for next wednesday. If
he gets by Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Druxman Still
Working for Arena

Natc DruXmnn. IocaI Promoter,
denies the story printed recently
that there will be no boxing until the
outdoor season as he still mas hopes
of landing a big indoor arena for
spring shows. Definite word one
way or the other Is expected on this
In 4 few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
WELLS EASILY
BEATS COLIMA

LOS ANGELES. April fs.--Ber.
mondsey Billy Wells. English wei.
terweight experienced little trouble
in outboxing Bert CoIIma. who
claims the Coast middleweight
crown. in a four-round bout at
Vernon last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
TENNIS PLAY
UNDER WAY

The regular ln,ermember tourna.
msnt play IN now under way AZ tho
Seattle tennis club. The players arc
ranked according TO their ability and
thoy are subject to challenge from
players ranked below them. The
challenge matches run turnout the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
PREP SCHOOLS
SEEKING BRYAN

Several high schools OF tho North.
west have sought Jimmy Bryon. star
Washington guard last year. as foot.
BAH coach. but James still has
another year In the law school at
Washington and It's doubtful n he
win take w the coaching game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
GEORGES TO GET BOUT

NEW York; Georges Carpen-
tier is unable to get a ring engage
ment here on July 4. the Queens
borough club will offer him n bout
against Mike McTigue. light heavy.
weight champion, the club an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
DRAKE RELAYS
ATTRACT MANY

Nearly 500 athletes arc expected
70 compete In the famous Drake no.
lays to be held ut tho Drake univer.
s'ty on Saturday Charles Paddock
VIII compete In special dash events.
nus ilrst appearance in some time on
tho track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Two Shows This
Week

Two Northwest smokers are being
held this week. Gene Cline and
Eddie Roberts are fighting for the
third time for Joe Waterman in
'racoma tomorrow night and Joe Cor.
man and Danny Nunes are battling
Ia Portland. The Tacoma session
win DO tho third meeting between
Roberts and Cline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Eastern Crew Journey
Finances Not Settled
Student Finance Committee Reaches No Decision at
Meeting Held Last Night; Faculty Meeting Prob
ably Will Be Held Thursday to o. K. Trip
BY JACK HOHENBERG

POSSIBILITIES of two Washington crews attending East
regattas at Poughkeepse and the other at the
Olympic trials still unsettled result of an A. s. U.
finance committee meeting held last night. The student
naces do not know just what the scope Of their oper
atoms will be- but they feel that since at least Husky
viii go East. they might just as well get busy
Teams organized by the 90 men who attended the
meeting and districts allotted TO each team They will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
RoMERo NnT sol Gnnn

NEW YO3K.-In his first public
workout Of four rounds against two
sparring partners. Quntin Romero,
Chilean heavyweight champion.
failed to make mn impression upon
a number OF boxing critics. Ho
seems to possess n fair punch, but
knows nothing about boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

IITHATs ia a uaneg
w great desl II you listen to-but lend an
ears
b1en IN San hrrHnrdino the Indians nte AZ a eafo-
terra and the players brought their trays around Tor
ths little blonde cashier 10 add ~ their I'm Then
they signed their names aud the alps were nisd
away.
ono Of The big Seattle huskies dragged up a tray
piled high with eats and itf young lady almost fell
orr The perch when ahe hs selection. he signed
hia name nnd she looked a. the alp. which read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
nAYNEs orIrs coacuING

Hank Haynes, former Washing.
ton center. who had a very success.
full season rs football coach az Cen.
trTilia high school las, year. has de.
cided 10 go into business In san Fran.
cisco. Haynes IL mn engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
LEM TENpLER WINs

BoSToN.-Lew Tender. PhiIadel.
phia lightweight, won a 10-round de.
cision from Sailor Friedman. former
Chicago lightweight. They fought
as weiterweigits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
ILLINOIS FAVORED

When California and Illinois meet
in their dual track meet Saturday
at Berkeley. the latter team. on It's
record. win be slight favorite to
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Utah Park
Too Damp
for Game
Opening Seattle-SaltLakl
Contest Called Off III
Wet Field

GAIT LAKE CITY. April is.-Wje =
- grounds put a halt 70 the schaI u.
uiod opening game Of the series
tween Seattle and Salt Lake II 10
yesterday.
The scores Of the other COD L
league battles follow.
COAST LEAGUE
Portland .................1 II II
AZ Sacramento .........s.i1 Ig H.
/ Batteries Bchr0sdsr winters. Hsi
sen. Wolfe ana query. coehrsHs. Thomi p
s =: o g;.ssl;'' ........... : +
B.,isri.s. 6ssry ana Tsns. KeshII I.
sisboid and Baker
Los AnEsis' ................
A. vernon ...-.,..-....... n
BAttsrissi Myers. wallace and Byiir.
Psnner and Murphy.
Here are tho scores Of the opening
game In the two big leagues yest}r
day:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nIoskiyn .;........."-." .
Batteries. Rusthsr and Deberry; ~
an. sehf. ossrin and Enyder. Goudy.
Plt..surs ...........
A. Cincinnati .............. 2
Batt.rissi Morrison. Meadow ana
Schmidt; Donohus. sheshan and Har-
ne'; ;:.s !, ::.:;;.;;;;............- =
BATTERIES. Cenewioh. Lucas. barnes
and Smith; Ring. Couch and Hsniins. :.
Chicago -,.................. II 4
At 81 Louis .......-........ y
batteries; Aldridse and o'Fsrrsil:
Stuart. North. Doak. Pfeffsr. viek and
Holm
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phiiaa,lphis ....." >
Warrington ...----.--...... o
Batteries: Harris. Ogden. Mceker
BAumEartner and Perkins: johnson and
RUei.
r. II. Z.
At Boston .............
batteries: shAwksy Hoyt and schang.
Ehmks and o'Seni.
n II. e.
81 LOUIS s-.s-.s..ss.'s.-.. IL Z
~ chicago .--s-.ss..-..r.s
Batteries shoeker and SEVERED; Rob
ertson. Connolly and schaIk.
r. II. 2
Cierelhnd ........-s-s.s..-. II
AZ Detroit .......-..... 0
Batteries; shauto and Myatt: Dauss
and BAssier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

front n him Uttered sifh peanut shells
NaryaH finally clme out n h, took bat up 70
ho plate, looked az three perfect strikes without
moving his club and went hack % sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

BIu. hit n homer In tho sixth
inning and started n rally that
Melted three runs and gave the
Tigers n i.tos victory over the
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Major Notes

Yesterdays hero - Walter John
son. The veteran WashinEtou
pitcher. starting hia 18th season.
ahutout tho Philadelphia Athletics
70 o. II was his ioiH shut.
out victory. and with eight strike.
outs. no ran bis record In excess
Of 5000.
Singles BY babe Ruth and
Erin Ward and two errors By
nlil Mambsganss la tho ninth
inning gave the champion Nanks
two runs and a sto-l victory
over tho Red Sox. II was
wambsganss' first game with
the soN.
Playing his first game In a year
George slssler got two hits and
drove IN two runs. the Browns beat
Ing the white sox. 7 20 :. slsiei
also accepted 10 chances IN tht
field without error.
launching hits of Ryan. The
brooklyn Robins scored enough
runs Go beat the Giants, 10 :.
Dutch Reuthcr was In trouble
In two innings. but he got out
Of tho hole with superb pitch.
Ing.
Two passes a single BY Burns
and Roush's sacrifice ny scored
tho run In tho ninth inning that
gave the Reds e.to-s victory over
the Pirates.
Three runs scored In a ninth
inning rally enabled the Cards
10 beat the Cubs. 8 10 ).
Darkness broke up tho Fanns b
tween tho Braves and the Phiis IN
the iith innlng with the score
tied a. 10 9. Jess i,arnsa wnn,
IN with tho bases filled IN the
ninth inning ana none out and held
tho pills 90 ono run.
Bltir hit n homer In the sixth
inning and started rally that
notlcd three runs and gave the
Tigrrs ito3 victory over the
Indians.