davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
lcwIsn TrIesrnnhIc Ag.nct.l

'f'.NfH'l l't'sNA Iil' .N='l'NH p
81. Loni, The propn,al made by
Adolph $. Ochs. publisher Of The New
York Times" concerning tho raising
Of a $I0006n0 endowment fund Tor
The Hebrew Union College nj Cincin.
natl, was referred to the Hoard uf
Finance a new body created Icy the
convention of the Union NJ American
Hebrew Congregations held here.
The sum of s2O00 rs "a contribution
of the rnion to the International CON
vcntlon on Goodwill between Christians
and Jews was decided upon in res
"lulion Submitted 10 the convention
hy Rabbi Ahrnm Simon Of Washing
ton. u. G., which was unanimously
carried.
Although new BOARD of Directors
was elected. the election of officers by
hat body was delayed for thirty days
rhr new Executive Committee will
meet in ritt>lmrgh February for
he election Of officers. During The in
erin. Charles Shol. retiring president.
will serve as president.
The SiStcrhood elected new cNccu-
live board and officers at It's conclud-
ing session, Following a report Of Mrs.
Ahram Simon cf Washington. u. e.
IN the dormtory of the Hebrew Union
College. $500 was donated by individ-
ual subscriptions TO the dormitory
fund.
Mrs. j. Walter Frcibcrg Of Cincin-
natl was reelected president Of the
SiSterhoodS. Other officers are: Mrs.
Maurice Stcinfcld. St Louis, first vice
president Mrs. Israel Wocn. Chicago,
eccnd vlce-prcsident Mrs. Sallie X
ilanbcr. New York city, third vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. Leon Goodman. Louis
Vile, Ky; fourth vice-prcsldent Mrs.
Adolpll Rosenberg. Cincinnati record
ing secretary, and Mrs. benjamin En-
gclhIrd, Chicago treasurer.
The new executive hoard of the sis
terhoodS includes: Mrs. Louis Ahra-
hanson, Shreveport, La: Mrs. Alfred
Baker. Erie, Ia: Mrs. Mnrtin Barhe
Chicago, lll; Mrs. Pollock. Hunting
-cn, W. Va; Mrs. Henry Bauer. Al
anita. Ga. Mrs. NJ. y. Becker. Dies
MOincs, la; Mrs. Born, Indianapolis
nd. Mrs. Brundcnberg, Rrcoklyn y.
l.; Mrs. Edgar Cohn. New Orleans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
Thursday, February IL, 1925
Annual Meeting of the Beth Israel Home and
Hospital Society

TIA" annual members meeting Of the Beth Israel Home
and Hospital Society held nj the Rclcyuc Hotel on
sunday afternoon January Sth 1926
Mrs l. Rn'l" read her report president Mrs Rudc
declined The presidents Office due To her m health with
much regret her resignation was accepted. hut
Is hoped that only for short time will Mrs Rude absent
herself from social service work.
DR. Haskell C"hn presented Mrs. Rude the outgoing
president with sirt in behalf Ct the members Of the
Board "i Directors evidence ot their appreciation
for her conscientious and miring work during her four
years as president of the hospital
Dr. Haskell Cohn. chairman Of the Medical Advisory
i'nrd rendered his annual report. lie outlined the nc-
rmpIislnohiS of tho hospital during the past year con
graduating The institution upon henc classcd as am "A"
hospital nnd standardized by the American College of
Surgeons lie also stated that here after the hospital
would only employ graduate nurses Mr. Conn emphasized
The necessity of having another Old Folks Home that
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

the third floor of the hospital used for hospital purposes
Mr.. Edward Grimes reported behalf of the KoShris
and Peace committee. The institution has been kept
strictly kosher and in strict adherence the dietary laws
The following officers and directors unanimously
elected:
Mr.. Simon !. Heller president
Mr.. Sam Grimes, 1St ycepresidcnt
Mrs. II. Minz 2nd vcc.president
Mr.. Sam Fromovitz 3ri vice-prcsidcnt
Mr.. Clas. Hosenhium secretary of the boar
Mr. J. J.. WofT, treasurer
Mr.. Simon j. Heller accepted the office of president
and briefly stated that the institution hoped to open
drive during the coming year for a new Old Folks Home
building.
The President thereupcn appointed the following
ommittecs to during the coming year:
Purchasing COMMITTEES
Sam Grimes Chairman.
l.. X. Sigman.
j. l., woln.
Sam Pricss
Mrs. H. Minz
Medical Advisory Board
Dr. Haskell Cohen. Chairman
DR. J. J.. Mortimer.
Dr. Il. NJ Scinberg
Dr. Sailing Simon.
DR. Lewis l. Miller
DR. Emanuel Friedman.
DR. G. l.. Minner.
House Committee for Hospital and Home
Mrs. A. II. Radcsky, Chairman.
Mrs. Ben Grimes.
Mrs. Pansy Cohan
Mrs. Il. Mnz. Vice-C Chairman
Mrs. T.. Adelmnn
Building and Grounds Committee
Morris H. Spieglcmnn. Chairman.
Sam Froimcvz, Vice. Chairman.
l.. X. Sigman.
Ilyman H. Robinson.
Admission Committee for Hospital
Mrs. Ernest Morris, Chairman.
sam Grimes
Leon Grammar.
Dr. b. VI. Stcinherg.
Mrs. 4. H. Rndetsky.
Mrs B. Mntz
Admission Committee for Home
Max Schnycr, Chairman.
II. Wandel.
sam FroimOvitz
Mrs. II. Mint
Mrs. Mike j. Baum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

New York \ trust fund al SlOoO00
las been set aside 10y Israel Alatz
prominent communal worker and we'll
known patron of Hebrew rilrruturc. The
income Of which is lo he applied fpr
III" relief of Hebrew writers who may
lind themselves in economic distress.
ANA for promotion 0f Hebrew luCra.
turc In this country and abroad. The
annual income, Ii is estimated, will
amount 10 about SGO00.
The establishment II this fund Whicl,
will be known as the Israel Matz
Foundation For Hebrew Literature. Ia
regarded In all circles Interested in the
Hebrew renaissance nS nu event Of first
importance In the history nf modern
Ilchrnism. The Beard Of Trustees.
headed by pr MordrcHi NJ Kaplan aS
chairman, con ,i~iS of men well known
In communal and Hebrew literary ar-
tiviiics. The treasurer l. Dr. Joseph
Krimsky aud the Secretary is Emanuel
Ncuman. who is the National Sccre.
tary uf the Kcrcn lIaycsnd The other
trustees nr' Peter Ncrnik, editor Of
the Jew wiSh Morning Journal; Reverend
II. Musliansky. well known orator:
Rabbi Herbert l. Icyintlal Of the
brooklyn jewish Center: Dr. Ma.
iiaiSin. John l.. bernstein. president Of
the Has and Senior Alcl. director Of
the Jewish National Fund.
In outlining his purpose IN establish
Ing such foundation Mr.. -Niat2 stated
that the idea of such u trust fund had
come to him when hc was Still boy
in Europe. He then realized the great
importance Of an assured income which
could be used for the furthcrance of
Hebrew culture and in particular for
the relief of Hebrew writer's He had.
In the course Of his life. assisted such
writers, especially those who. after a
life of devotion to Hebrew literature.
had found themselves in need as re-
suit OF old age or other circumstances.
lie now desired TO placei Such support
on a secure basis and had. therefore.
decided to turn over to Il Board of
Trustees securities to the value of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
Statement BY DIR. Kaplan

Or. Mordecai NJ, Kaplan, chairman
of the Board Of Trustees of the foun-
dation issued the following statement:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
WHAT Is THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN TWO GERMAN
ANTI-SEMITIC PARTIES?
German Court Hears Definition
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Jewlsh Telegraphic Agency
Rerlin--rhc differences between the
various anti-Scmitic parties in Germany
and their internal conflicts on the sub.
ject Of what to do with the Jews came
tn the forefront in the course of trial
at the Berlin Central Court,
One of the leaders Of the Knueppel
kmZe Party, Ernest Mueller, was re-
cused of libelling former member of
the RclchstaG Who is now member
of the Prussian parliament, school
teacher named Stock, who belongs to
the Ludendorf' party.
In the last elections, stock was elect.
ed rs n candidate of the Knueppcl
Kunzc party German National So.
cialistSl. Soon after hi election he
resigned and joined the LudendorT
party.
Mueller thcreupOn sent him a post
card, in which he called stock n traitor
and threatened that unless he resigned
his scat in Parliament steps would be
taken TO get him out of the way.
In court, the accused said: stock
gave our party n solemn promise that
he would carry out in Parliament the
program OF the German National So
cialist Party and that if 2 joined any
other party he would resign his seat.
Nevertheless, he went over to the
Ludendorif party shortly after his elcc-
tiOn and refused TO resign. The Ludcn.
dOrif party is. of course, n brother
Tarty of ours, but il is not honest in
The Jewish question. They want To
hang the heads uf the Jews on the
pavement. and We want to clear the
Jews out of the country by means OF
legislation"
The court imposed fine of two hun.
dred Marks ON Mueller
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

synagog Committee u
sam FroimovZ, Chairman.
+ "a wa"asi s''%f. ,.x ~ IL i.
MIR. Grossman.
sam Iricss
Kasre:h Committee
Ed. Cranes Chairman.
l.. Wandel.
A. IirsoSman.
Sam PriesS.
Visiting Committee for Home
Mrs. NJ Goldberg, Chairman.
Mrs, L. Hayutn.
Mrs, j. Zerobnck
Mrs. Il. Silverberg.
Sewing Committee
Mrs. J. Berkowitz Chairman.
Courtesy Committee
Mrs, NJ J. I'aum Chairman.
Insurance Committee
l.. X. Sigman. Chairman
Al Price,
George Rucer.
Law Committee
Sam NJ. Goldberg
Jncch sherman
Sam WinOgrad.
Guytaye Orauer.
Membership Committee
Al Price. Chairman
Mrs. l. Rude.
George Rucer.
Leon Ruelcr
Dr. j. NJ. Morris
Sam Grimes
Survey Committee
pr Haskell Cohen, Chairman
David Harlem.
VIM. II. Goldberg
Zen Solomon.
Max Schaycr.
Melvin Schlrsngcr.
George Ruclcr
Mrs. l. Rude
There is doubt that with the newly elected officers
and directors the Beth Israel Hospital will thrive and
will he a helpful agent the community The hospital
will always help TO incucHte feeling Of optimism and
hope in those who sick by providing and comfort
We are happy indeed. to know that the Beth Israel
Hospital Is fully equipped fight lilcS battle Everything
Is done and nothing overlooked to make life for the sick
a> pleasant as possible
Denver Jcwry he proud know that the Beth
Israel Hospital is model institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

100000 of which the annual income of
NG.OOo should be used primarily for the
support Of Hebrew writer's and scholars
who muy require ii and secCndarily
for the general furthcrnncc of Hebrew
culture.
Mr.. Israel AIatz vas born in Kal.
varia. I.ithuania in 1869 and came to
this country at the age of 81. lie had
the usual cheder schooling of the Jew
ish boy in Russia and later studied also
Russian and German.
Il have had love for the Hebrew
language and literature since boyhood"
said Mr.. Matz, and followed the
struggles of Hebrew writer's with great
sympathy. | have always believed that
they are not getting IA square deal
from the Jewish people and ] have al
ways hoNed to be in position some
dny to do what have done now"
Mr.. Mntz is president of the Ex-Lax
Nanufacturng Co lie is a member
Of the executive committee of the Zion
list Organization of America. a director
Of the Jewish National Fund, mem
Irr of the Administrative committee
Of the Kercn IIaycsod and is affiliated
with various movements for Hebrew
literature.
Statemen, by DR. kaplan
DR.. Mordecai NJ, Kapan, chairman
of the Board Of Trustees of the foun-
d,tion isgur1 tho following statement .
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

Temple Ahavath Sholom, of Flat
hush. laid the cornerstone for its re-
ligious school building last Sunday
afternoon Prominent speakers. State
and city officials were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

Grievance Committee
LYMAN IT, Robinson Chairman
J.. Wundrl
4 Grossman
lsl Grimes.
Financc. Ways and Means Committee
George l.uclrr, Chairman.
J l.. Wolff
N Price.
Alrs I Rude.
br ! NJ. Murris
Mr. \. II. l.Hd"tsky.
Mr. Arthur ohcrfcldcr.
Mr. VI Guhlhluli
Committee IN Collections
Leon Graumcn. Chairman.
Publicity Committee
Morris SarrntSky. Chairman.
Representative 10 Community Chest
Mrs. /. Rude.
Simon j. Heller.
Superintendent Committee
SHuu .Grimrs. Chairman.
Bylaws Committee
Charles r. rnlnum Chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
FORMER MINISTER FORCED
TO LEAVE POLAND ON
FOOT

Warsaw pinchas Krasny, former
Minister of Jewish Affairs under the
reign Of ARmu Pctlura. who was or
dcrcd dcported from Poland. WIS fore.
ed to quit the country ON foot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

Contemplate three things, and thou
will not easily be led to sin. Consider
whence thou ccmest. whittier thou goest
and before whom thou must ultimately
render an account of thine actions
Talmud.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

made gallant but hopeless effort to
catch the drive and lost his balance,
sliding over yards of greensward, but
he scrambled to his feet and fired to
Peck. whose snappy relay was shared
on the bound by Ruel, who tagged
Poole as he skidded toward the plate.
Cochrane reached third on the throw
and scored when Bryan Harriss' han
die hit fell untouched close to the foul
line In right just outside the reach of
Harris, Judge and Rice. The slim
Mack pitcher is one of the poorest
batsmen in the majors and his cheap
bingle constituted nothing more nor
less than horseshoe wreath from
Dame Fortune. Bishop then lofted to
McNeeIy for the final out.
An illustration of the light regard
in which the tall twirler of the IS is
held as a batsman was furnished in
the seventh frame when Cochrane
was purposely passed after Galloway
had bounced double off the left field
wall, with two gone. to bring Harriss
up. Galloway and Cochrane were per
mitted to execute a double steal un-
molested and Harriss then rolled
softly to McNally. But the part luck
played in the proceedings faded into
insignificance by events Of the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Not only did he limit them to a mere
handful of well-scattered safeties, but
earned the additional distinction of
holding the world champions score
less for the first time in this embry-
onic campaign, and to add luSter to
his achievement attained il at the eX-
pense of Walter Perry Johnson. the
most effective hurler in the junior
organization last season. on the oc-
casion of his 1925 debut. The score
was to 0.
In only one frame were the Nation
ais able to group a pair of blows. This
was in the sixth, when Rice and Cos
lin singled In succession, with one
away, but both Judge and Peck then
hit into force, plays, and Sam was left
awaiting succor at the far corner.
The only other Washington athlete
who got that close to scoring was
Peck, who was permitted to romp
there unmolested in the ninth after
evolving single with two out, and
he, too, was stranded.
Rogers bid for a scoring punch was
snufed when Hale froze to his ter
rifle line drive with Rice and Judge
on the paths by virtue of passes in
the fourth, his safety in the second
was unsupported and a pass to Nc
Neely in the opener was nullified when
Stan Harris drilled into a dual killing.
The only other Buck to get on the
runways was Johnson through a loop
ing bingle in the fifth, and he never
stirred beyond the vestibule.
Sharing the spotlight with Harriss,
who had both speed and wide break
ing hook that were judiciously mixed
10 balk the champions clouters, was
Bill Lamar, pride of Maryland in gen
eral and Rockville in particular. This
broth of a boy accomplished sufficient
on his own hook to land the AS right
side up by betting one of Johnson's
hard" deliveries out of the incloSure
This prodigious poke was delivered in
the eighth inning, and due to- the fact
that Max Bishop was rooSting on third
base at the time, due to a single,
Hale's sacrifice and Ruel's poor throw
to catch him off second, it added
pair of tallies to the one recorded
earlier by the AS.
The most brilliant ina ginable bit of
defensive work was nullihed by a
piece of rank luck to enable the
Macks to register the first run of the
pastime in round 5. Johnson had
yielded sefety in each of the first
four frames, but never was in seri-
Gus danger until Stan Harris paved
the way for trouble by fumbling
Poole's roller. Barney slipped a third
strike over on Galloway, much to
that individuals disgust, but Coch-
rane poled a double to left. Goslin
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Galloway robbed Judge of a bingle
by snaring Joe's little fly over his
shoulder while on the dead run into
left field in the second, and Bishop
followed with a fine play in grabbing
RueFs roller over by the first base
line.
Not only were fans jammed into
the aisles and festooned on the rafters,
hut across the street from the park
roofs and porch tops of houses were
freighted with humanity
The AS, like the Griffs. were COM
PEELED to use a>substitute at third base,
sammy Hale filling in for Jimmy
Dykes, who is laid UP with game
leg.
Miller was surprised individual
when he found the ball waiting for
him at second base following his Texas
Lacquer in the fourth. The bingle
fell beyond the reach of McNally,
Peck and Goslin, but Goose pounced
on it and with lire throw to Harris
tagged Bing sliding into the sack.
Bing earned fine hand from the
throng when he got under Stan Harris
foul fy in the sixth. Bing had to gal
lop close to the barrier in right before
he could clutch the ball.
GosIin came in for even more ap-
plause in retiring Poole in the seventh.
Goose chased back to the concrete
barrier and leaped to spear the pill
with one hand, catching the ball again
after it had bounded up and out of
bis glove.
One of the hardest hit balls of the
game never got beyond the pltcher
box. 1t was terrific liner from the
bat of Judge and tore right through
Harriss' glove, but he cOntrived to
securely clutch it before 1t fell.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Nationals Hike to New Haven .
For an Exhibition Game Today

the Grif will day of date
II in when billed exhibition
club
Zachary Marbe Mogrdge Shirley Rus
Pitching
by Kelley and Ogden Johnson who
Haven also will the slab
will be Monday and
will Washington where they
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HOLLAND WILL HOLD
1928 OLYMPIC MEET

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Sheriff. of New York,
member of the international Olympic
committee, told the American Olympic
Association this afternoon that the
committee had definitely and de-
cisiveIy" decided to hold the 1928
games in Amsterdam, Holland, and
the 1882 games in Los Angeles.
Gen. Sheriff. deplored recent press
reports that Holland would be unable
to finance the. next contests and as
serted that such rumors were without
foundation.
He said he had just received word
that Los Angeles did not desire the
games in 1928, but already was pre-
pairing for them in 1882.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April Is. CASTOR Vidal,
former minister of sports, and Count
Clary, president of the French Olym-
pic committee, have accepted invita-
tions from the Dutch Olympic com
mittee to so to Holland and take part
in the campaign to obtain the neces-
sary funds for staging the 1928 Olym-
pic games in Amsterdam.
A bill calling for 1000 900 forms to
defray the expenses will be discussed
by the Dutch Parliament next week,
and the Dutch committee, therefore,
wants to awaken public opinion to the
Importance of sufficient financial back
ing for the Olympic authorities.
The bill before the Dutch Parliament
would provide about $500, 900 for stag
ing the 1928 Olympiad.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WALT JOHNSON, in DEBUT,
is OUTPITCHED by HARRISS
Slim Pitcher of Mackmen Lives Up to His Reputa.
ton as Washington Hoodoo-Bill Lamar
Socks Barney for Homer With One On.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

PHILADELPHIA April 18Fresh their
Yankees in New York the Nationals today invaded the
peaceful Quakertown climbing further
position they regarded ghtuy thrshrs pabut
the form of Connie Mack ball club
than $4,000 rabd
enlarged Shb Park handed setback which dropped them notch
the
Those who do welto
diamond the AS this
wirlng striving
halt dozen
Harr invariably
and rough and today 10 exception
Evening star., 1925-04-19
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Brookland--Catholic University,
3; Wake Forest, 5.
At Chester, Pa.-Rutgers, 12; Penn
Military, IL.
At PhiIadelphia-Penn 5;
Lehigh, a.
At New Haven-Yale, s; New York
University, 2.
At Annapolis-Boston College, d;
Navy, 8.
At State College-Penn State, a.;
Gettysburg, 3.
At Providence-Brown, 5; Con-
necticut Aggies, /.
At Durham-Duke, 8; Davidson, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures Carolina,
8; Virginia, 6.
At Athens-Michigan, 6; Georgia, 5.
At Macon - Mercer, 13; Notre
Dame, g..
At Princeton--Princeton, 2; AM
herst, 1.
At Medford-Tlfts. 4; Boston Uni.
yersity, 2.
At Ithaca-Corneli. Z; Columbia, s..
At Lexington-V. NJ. l., 10; Virginia
Poly, 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Nationals Are Banked Athletics Three World Relay Marks Are Broke
RECORDS BEATEN IN 40.
$50 AND MEDLEY EVENTS
Kansas, Illinois and Texas Quartets Turn Feats in
Meet Held by First-Named- Vault
Mark Also Is Shattered.
Rr the Associa ted Press


AWRENCE Kans April 8Three smashed ons
tied and American intercollegiate
avalanche of remarkable
University Of Kansas relay carnival the
afternoon In addition the world
were cracke
The
colleges and high schools from IA
favorable weather dtions. -
The world records established 4yard university
relay the yard university relay
Evening star., 1925-04-19
GIANTS ANNEX WILD
GAME FROM ROBINS

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 1s.-New
York defeated Brooklyn today in the
opening game of their series, to l.
prolonged two and half hours by the
wildness of three pitchers. who pass
ed sixteen batters and hit a seven
Umpire Klein refused to allow
circus catch of Frisch's low liner on
which Walker was doubled off first in
the third inning, the play opening
three-run rally by the Giants
Terry sprained his left ankle slid
ing into second and was helped off
the field
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TRIO OF SANDLOTTERS
TO JOIN MINOR TEAM

Washington sandlots will send three
more players to professional base ball
this week.
They are Sammy Haas, left-handed
first baseman of the Shamrocks in
1924; Johnny Goetz, outfielder for the
Mohawks last year, and Jess Smith,
Knickerbocker outfielder.
These boys leave next Saturday for
Greenville, Tenn, to play with that
cam in the Appalachian League.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
REDS TAKE LEAD BY
TRIM MING PIRATES

CINCINNATI. April 1s.-The Reds
assumed the leadership of the Ma
tional League today by winning the
first game of the Pittsburgh series,
II to ..
Adams was knocked out of the box
in the third inning.
Donohue was in superb form. both
the Pittsburgh tallies being due to
errors.
Caveney injured his right wrist in
the fifth inning and may be retired
for several days.
Score.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

burgl second. Gamma Beta Pi: third. Sig
Kappa. Time. 1 minute l B seconds.
-50-yard dash-won by Mary Griffith. soph-
omore: second Leah Cate. freshman: third.
Louise Omwake. freshman. Time. 1-5
seconds.
70-yard dash--won by Leah Cate, fresh
MARI Aaronsou iinior Time 10 Ia sec
onds.
I00-yard dash-Won by Leah Cate. fresh
man; second. Alice Rsnck, sophomore: third.
MarSNGTifhth. sophomore. Time. 13 2-5 sec
onds.
Broad iump-won by Mary Grifhth. soph-
omore: second. Louise Omwake. freshman
third. Leah Cate. freshman. Distance. Z
feet Il inches.
High jump-won by Helen Hastings. SEN
ior; second. Louise Omwake. freshman
third, Betty Bigos, junior. Height 4 feet
3 inches.
Base ball throw-won by Leah Cate.
freshman second Gladys Weckert. junior
third. Alice Ranck. Distance. 144 feet 1
Evening star., 1925-04-19
YANkS' EARLY LEAD
BEATS THE RED SOx

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Herb Pen
mock gave the Red Sox four hits to-
day and the Yankees Won the first
game of the series, to 3.
Pennocks only troublesome inning
was the seventh, when he issued four
successive passes.
New York piled up four-run lead
in the first on hits by Dugan. Combs
and Meusel, errors by Rogell and
Veach, and scariflce by Ward.
Wingfeld, a recruit. pitched the
last four innings for Boston and held
the Yankees to one hit.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Totals. 81 IA 2719 Totals. 81 10 81 16
sBatted for Grant in seventh inning

ST. louis. o : o o o o 0 . 5
Runs-Mostil t2l, Davis. Collins (2),
Sheely (2l. Falk. Elsh. Harris. Kamn (2(.
Grouse (2). Tobin. williams. McMsnus (o).
Bush. Errors-Davis, McManus, Gerber. Two
base hits1Thurston. Collins. Sheely Falk.
Three base hit--Mostil. Home runs-Crouse
l2), McManus. Stolen bases--Mostil. Col
Inns. Falk, Elsh: Sacrifces--Davis. Robert
ertson; Kamm and Sheely; Gerber and Sis
ler; Davis and Sheely: Shelly Davis and
sheeIy. Left on bases-chicago, Z: st, Louis.
Bush. 4; off Stauffer.,3; off Giard 2: Struck
out-By Thurston II by Bush L. Hits--Of
inning; off Stauffer. 0 in 0 inning: of Giard
2 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Thurs
ton (Tobin). Passed balI-Dixon. Losing
pitcher-Bush. Umpires - Messrs. Evans,
Rowland and Owens. Time of game hours
and 2 minutes.