davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11

My sister Gladdis dident have eny.
thing elts to do last mite so she went
to the park to lissen to the band con.
cert, and she dident have enybody elts
to take so she took me, and / dident
have enything elts to do so / went
with her, and we was setting there
llssening to the music going on and
happened to put my feet up on the
bentch in frunt of us and / happened
to stab some man in the back with
my toes on account of him setting rite
there.
Being a bald hedded man with his
hat on, and he termed erround and
looked over his glasses and then
termed back agen.
Well. / hope he knows us the next
time he sees us, watts the ideer? Glad
dis sed.
G wizz. Gladdis, maybe he's trying
TO fiert with you, ! sed.
l sincerely hope not, he awt to be
home telling his CRATE grandchildren
bedtime stories, Gladdis sed.
Wich pritty soon 1 happened to stab
his back with my toes agen, more
axsidently than on perpose, and he
termed erround agen and smiled and
shook his fingers and termed strate
agen, Gladdis saying, Well of all
things, / bleeve you were rite, Benny,
well il he tries 1t agen Ill soon tell
him ware he gets off
And in a little vile 1 happened to
give him another site kick, more on
perpose than aXsidently, and he
termed erround agen saying, Well
well we'll.
Are you looking for enything. Glad
dis sed giving him a proud look out
of the bottom of her eyes.
Wy yes. I'm looking for your young
escort to stop wiping his childish feet
all over my back. the man sed
And he termed strate agen, and
Gladdis sed, Benny, how dare you put
me in sutch a silly predickament, now
I'm going to take you strate home.
Wich she did, me having enuff fun
enywayS.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Hominy Rounds.

Half a cupful of horiny, half a cup
full of milk, one and one-half cupfuls
of chicken stock. one egg, a few drops
of onion juice and a seasoning OF SAT-
and paprika. Put the hominy in
double boiler, add the milk and chick
en- stock, and cook for 40 minutes.
Add the egg, we'll beaten. and the sea
sonings. Cool and shape into rounds,
cover with bread crumbs, brush over
with beaten egg and again cover with
bread crumbs. Fry in smoking hot
faf Serve as an entree with sweet
sauce.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Maple Gingerbread.

Beat two-thirds cupful of butter un-
til creamy. then add the yolks of two
eggs we'll beaten. next add half a cup
full of milk and two cupfuls of maple
sirup stirred together. Sift in three
heaping cupfuls Of -four, two tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder, a quarter
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful
Of ground ginger, one teaspoonful Of
ground cinnamon, half a teaspoonful
of cloves and half a teaspoonful Of
ground mace. Beat thoroughly in
with one teaspoonful of caraway
seeds. then fold in the beaten whites
Of the eggs. Bake in a buttered and
Toured cake pan in a. moderate oven
for one hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

I s p @ e, sns sas yea sss
being ns"s 9ss as
ss ] saa h ' ssss1s 1s s do @ sa
sp ss make as
should M Is 9S haxe s live
Cato you remember took the study Of Greek at So
% the ss % try yfss Ps In mako aRs
isS ~ s ss @ s TaS YOU %
@ :ss ss
% shsy ' and are always the
ps not ns s
s:s:s
% your back into work. and
she e Eysry make M R s ss @ S
for n beer saS and
s sn %
Shn hs!s the ] s ~ sfs She she s sss; G % @
that ss 'ss
DEAR you to
sas ,iS. week am w e % sths s nh M Ssn % su n ~ S
s so @ H n fy 1ss SSu S5 % isns cham
| @ss $ % s sns 5 % @ 'sssss
% &; %sss ne ;s4 sss
S: s @
4a an, s5 Y 5svs @ hs s You are old
% "s S s sa Of u ute @ @ ] t ess % ss % s 1s p ps
:s'is S aS % % s
while for a
are of
drinking
the s = @ sSi Ct ss Wiz s % S ;ns ss as he
a
And
Remember that when strange stops an automobile on the street
is
despair randdi
~~"~
college wildly girl of
men shall tell love? ALL
marriage?
If the is
Rome a
and a
for A
witch and
~ ~
Evening star., 1925-06-11
MODE MINIATURES

A sweeping hat, a slender parasol.
a short butterfly dress of printed chif-
fon--what could better complete so
alluring a Summertime ensemble as
sheer chiffon hose in delicate ombre
Shadngs?
BY some magic process of weaving
the bright rich coloring down at the
heels, oh, so gradually pales out into
whimsical misty echoes of the same
shade. You will find them too lovely
10 resist and with an eye for harmony
choose a filmy fiuttering scarf of chif-
fon, likewise ombre tinted to wear
with them MARGUERITE.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Fig Cakes.

Cream oae-half a cupful Of butter
with one cupful of sugar. add one
well-beaten egg, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, one-half a cupful Of
milk, one teaspoonful Of vanilla ex-
tract and three cupfuls of -four sifted
with three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Turn out on Toured board
and roll out like pie crust. Cut in
strips three inches wide and sprea d
with paste made as follows: Put one
cupful of boiling water into sauce
pan, add one cupful of chopped figs
and one-half cupful of sugar mixed
with the grated rind of a lemon and
two tablespoonfuls of -four. Bring to
a boiling point and cook and stir for
five minutes, then turn out to cool.
Spread this paste over one-half of
the strips, place the other strips Of
dough on the top. cut in oblongs, lay
on creased tins and bake in a quick
oven for about II minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Lamb in Casserole.

Wash, peel and slice thickly one
pound of potatoes, peel and cut
into rings one large onion, and
blanch the potatoes and onion
separately. Trim one and one.
half pounds of loin Of lamb, and
cut into small pieces. and fry them
in a saucepan containing one heap
ing tablespoonful of melted dripping.
Line a casserole with alternate layers
of potatoes, meat and onion. Season
each layer with a pinch of powdered
mint, salt and pepper. add two cup
fuls of stock or water, cover the
casserole and place it in a hot oven
for ~ hours.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The poor mother was filled with
terror at her task. She thought her
son had gone crazy. How can a
tailor's son hope to marry a prin-
cess?' she asked.
In fear and trembling she came be-
fore the Sultan with her message.
The Sultan could hardly keep from
laughing when he heard that the son
of this common widow wished to
marry the princess. But when she
uncovered the gift she had brought
he was amazed.
Never in all my life have I seen
such beautiful jewels" he cried.
Truly a man who can send such a
gift as this is worthy to have a prin.
cess for a wife"
Here is the Sultan in his plain
everyday suit of yellow satin.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

There is one article that should be
included in the kitchen equipment of
every horne, and that is a testing
spoon. I'm sure that most of you are
wondering just what this utensil is.
and what it looks like, that it should
Evening star., 1925-06-11

a TESTING SPOON Is USED TO
SAMPLE FOODS IN THE PROC
ESS Or MAKING. IT SHOULD
NOT BE PUT DIRECTLY INTO
THE MIXTURE.
have so distinguishing name. I'm
equally sure that you will be bit
amused, surprised and possibly disap-
pointed when ] tell YOU it is nothing
more nor less than a regular tea
spoon! 1t is the us, TO which il is put
that supplies the reason for giving it
the Intriguing name OF testing
spoon" 1t is a name that is so ap-
propriate that when once heard, and
especially when once the spoon has
Evening star., 1925-06-11

In Europe, largely as conse.
quence of the war, the women now
outnumber the men by about 25 ,0OO,-
600
Evening star., 1925-06-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to All Girls About Earning Their Own
Living-What' About the Girl Who Accepts
Auto Rides From Strange Men?

)EAR MISS DIX: have passed
m TN thinking Of taking in senograph My girl
100
never too late for
WIN you
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The oldest known will was executed
in 254S BIC
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Across.
!. Feracity.
5. Destined.
Q. Possesses.
10. Above.
l3. Part of to be.
IA. Female sheep.
Is. Parched.
16. fastened.
II. AnnoyS.
10. AT any time.
%. French definite article.
%. Insects.
IS. God of war.
%. Assert.
20. Playthings.
80. Father.
81. Plural Of os.
80. Pertaining to.
"a. Christmas.
36. Designating.
80. Finish.
AZ. Anything pernicious.
43. Ocean.
45. Spawn of fish.
46. Eagle.
At. Obsolete (abbr).
As. Handle.
49. State of uncertainty
/. Things here present.
2. Uncooked.
8. Utilize.
4. Flexible pipe.
5. Liberate.
s. Dark, oily liquid.
Z. Epoch.
8. Impressions.
IL. Flesh of calf as food
12. Ancient Gaelic tongue.
II. Boring tool.
IS. Preserving.
20. Large vessels.
21. Cupid.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DATAON HEADS PAY
PROMISED MINERS
Workers Believe Executives
Pay Tits Labor Cost"
Scales Heavily.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July 21.-
Anthracite miners today should hear
what salaries coal company presi-
dents, directors and general counsel
receive, If company represe natives
here negotiating the new wage scale
necessary August 81 are of the same
mind as on adjournment Friday.
At the closing session last week the
miners wing of the joint scale subcom
mittee asked the coal companies to
make these figures available The
miners asserted the huge sums" de-
voted to administrative pay rolls
might be found to tip the scales con-
siderably when it came to weighing
the labor cost" of anthracite. which
operators say is too high
The operators promised the statis-
tics at resumption of the wage parley
this afternoon.
The conferees are returning to the
Boardwalk today after an absence over
the week end in which no major de-
velopments were reported. Rinaldo
Cappellini. president of district / will
remain in Wikes-B Barre this week to
preside over the annual district con
Vention.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Shower to-
much change in temperature; mod :
.erate south winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in TEN
perature: fresh south winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature: fresh south winds
West Virginia-Showers probable
tonight and tomorrow, warmer in
east portion tonight; cooler in west
portion tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 80; S pm,
79; II midnight, rs; am. -; 5
am. 70; noon, 75.
Barometer pm, 1886; pm.
29.9S; II midnight. 29.9S; am,
5000; 8 am, 30.02; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. Il, occurred at
a m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 8S; lowest, 60.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls al s am. today
Temperature, rs; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide. 2:35 am. and
3:0S pm; high tide, S:24 am. and
'S:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:17 am. and
3:49 pm; high tide, 9:03 am. and
9:31 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:59 am; sun
sets, 7:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 500 an;
sun sets, 7:2S pm.
Moon rises, 5:33 am; sets. sos
pm.
Automobile lamps to he lighted
onehalf hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
TWO STEAMERS AGROUND.

MANILA, July 81 GP).-The British
steamship Egremont Castle is aground
on Pubbataha reef in the Sulu Sea
and is leaking badly. The vessel
grounded because the reef light was
not burning. Salvage tugs have been
dispatched to her assistance, but 1t is
feared that she will be total wreck.
The ship has cargo of sugar and
is bound for New York.
CHATHAMe Mass, July 81 (P).-
The Danish freighter Anna Jensen,
Windsor. Nova Scotia, for New York,
went ashore today on Chatham bar.
The Coast Guard cutter Ossipee re-
sponded to the vessels radio call for
assistance. The vessel was reported In
no danger.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

ness. and we must concern ourselves
about less fortunate brethren and we
must see to it that every colored man
in the Nation is given the opportunity
to live in better home than can be
afforded by the back alley"
He urged members OF his race to
learn the lesson of patience and OF
determination along with the desire
to be of assistance to other colored
men and women. This is necessary
If all negroes are to be given the
blessings of freedom, pure liberty and
genuine peace" he declared.
About 900 men and women, dele
gates from various knights of Pyth-
las bodies, marched in parade here
in the afternoon. There were four
ba nds.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
JOHN E. WHITE STRICKEN
WHILE WORKING AT DESK
Employe of Internal Revenue Of,
fee Dies Soon After Being
Taken to Hospital.

John e. White, so years old, an
auditor of the Treasury Department,
was stricken at his desk in the In
ternal Revenue Building, Fourteenth
and c streets, shortly before noon
Yesterday and died soon after reach
ing Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. White was a member of STAINS
bury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. M. He
was a native of Kansas and lived in
that State before coming to Wash
ington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susie F. White; son, John +. White.
jr, of Denver; a daughter, Miss Doris
White who lives in this city; his
mother. who resides in Oregon, and
a brother. of Nebraska.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
RACE BETTERMENT
URGED ON NEGROES
Henry Lincoln Johnson Talks
to Colored Knights of
PythiaS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md. July 21.-A
plea for betterment of the negro race
through closer cooperation, thrift
ness and industry was voiced last
night by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Re
publican national committeeman from
Georgia, in his address at the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Col
ored knights of Pythias, meeting in
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church.
race reside in the back alleys" the
speaker said. is il our business?'
he continued. Does it concern those
of us who are in more fortunate cir
cumstances? Decidedly it is our busi-
Evening star., 1925-07-21
LOSSES EXAGGERATED.
Official Figures Indicate Korean
Flood Toll Overestimated.

TOXIC, July u CP)-While the
Japanese newspapers publish reports
that more than a thousand persons
were drowned in the floods which oc-
CURED in central and southern Korea
last week, official government reports
declare these figures greatly exas.
gerated adding that it is impossible
yet to obtain an accurate estimate of
the casualties.
The electric lights and waterworks
systems of Seoul are being re-estab-
lished. while communications have
been restored to normal
The damage from the floods is ex-
pected to reach many millions of ven.
Authorities say all need for urgent re-
lief is over
Evening star., 1925-07-21

been ordered by a physician to rest
for a year at least.
She had been singing in this light
opera up to a week ago, with few
interruptions, since Labor day. Some
time ago she contracted laryngitis.
but continued to sing. She has been
replaced by Desire Ellinger. who has
been singing the same role in Boston.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours
Colon l.. and Anna NJ. Mahorney. boy.
Thomas o. and Christine Razzle. boy.
Frank r and Lilly l.. Love. girl.
Cecil C. and Marjorie NJ. Thompson. boy.
Alfred B. and Myrtle y: Jeffery. boy.
August W and Alice NJ Noack. boy.
Herbert L. and Kate E. Hook. girl.
Silas A. and Grace E. Merchant. boy
Joseph and Coreman Dolls. girl.
John G. sr and Mary NJ. Hill. boy
Francis NJ. and Helena r. Crowley girl,
Alexander and Elizabeth Smith. boy
william L. and Lena Staples boy.
Lloyd T and Rosa Gather. boy.
william and Lillian Crockett. girl.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
CHILDREN TO PICK HEROES
Anti-War Body Starts World Wide
p School Contest.

Twelve world heroes are to be
named by school children of the world
in prize contest announced by the
National Council for the Prevention
of War.
The heroes are to be determined
with due consideration to mobility OF
character, fearless and self sacrificing
devotion to a great cause and con
structive work for humanity of per
manent character"
Names picked by the greatest mum
Der of pupils will be chosen and the
prizes will total $1,000, donated by
Clement L. Biddle of New York DR.
Augustus O. Thomas, Augusta. Me.
president of the World Federation OF
Education Associations, will act as
chairman of the award.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

In battle to save it's thinning popu,
lation, the government of Turkey has
esta ablished $50 dispensaries. and will
open $50 more, giving free doctor serv-
ice and medicines
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Oriental Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet in Pythian Temple at pm.
The Writer'S Craft Club will meet
at Central High School at pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ROSE MARIE LOSES VOICE
Mary Ellis, Prima Donna, Ordered
to Rest a Year

NEW YORK, July 81 P).-Mary
Ellis, young prima donna of Rose
Marie has lost her voice. and has
Evening star., 1925-07-21

w. c. BIakey of the Institute for
Public Service will lecture tomorrow,
at 1915 o'clock, in room /. Corcoran
Hall. George Washington University,
Twenty-first street. between G and H
streets, on the Teaching of Current
Topics in the Schools" The public is
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

A family the women of which have
neither finger nor toe nails has been
found in Itdly
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Jn al enoriaml.

hhoH HNNIE " " iP BRowHs HiE died July u Il. 1878
sister. MAUD DEAN, VINO departed this
life seven years ago today. July Il. 1918.
ann THE FAMILY.
FAINA. In loving remembrance of our dear
parted one year ago today July Il, 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Rest in peace.
WIDOW AND FAMILY.
HELWIG. In loving memory or . Of Pfc our & deSr
husband and father; Law RENCE HEL.
today July II. 1920. --
We hear no more the voice we loved.
We see no more your lace;
But. everywhere within our home
HIS LovING Sos &c WIFE WIFE, ASD HliSe DAUGHTERS
PENDLET0N. In memory of MILDRED T
PENDLETON who departed this life four
years ago today. July II. 1921.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When we were all together
But oh. how changed it all now seems.
Since our dear mother has gone 10
DEvoTED DAUGHTERS. LENzIE AND.
EVA.
RIDGWAY. In sad and loving remembra
Of our dear husband ar 1 father. HAYDEN
RIDGWAY. who died one year ago. july
~. 1924.
'Tis Just one year ago today
And yet the time seems long.
Since your spirit took its fighs
To stand around God s throne
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RIDGWAY. In memory of a devoted hus-
band and father. GEORGE A. RIDGWAY.
who left us seven years ago. July =
1918.
Loved in life and death. 80
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALMA RIDG;
WAY FORTUNE.
STEyES. Sacred TO the memory of my
precious mother. MAMIE STEVES. whe
passed on to the spirit world four years
Her DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LOUISE
FREE. =
WELLS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother. MARY 2
WELLS who departed this life nine years
ago today, July 81. 1915.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOREIGN.
8 am Greenwich time todarN
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The District Council, Royal Area
mum, will meet in Eagles Hall, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, to
morrow night at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Sinioro Bopomans will deliver a pub
| lie address on the Esperanto language
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
| avenue tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
4 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-07-21

The Business WOmen's Council will
hold a Bible class and business meet
ing in the chapel of the Church of
the Covenant Friday evening. An ad-
dress on "Glimpses of Our Own Out
of-Doors' will be delivered by Miss
Helen =. Childs.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOUND.

MESH BAG on excursion July II contain
ing small amount of currency: owner can
have same upon Identification and paying
ri Gallery
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Carn of Thanks.

CROSBY. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my friendF.
neighbors and relatives for their kind sym
Dathy. assistance and beautiful floral Of
ferings at the death of my son. WARING
+. CROSBY
MRS GAII. b HARRISON
Evening star., 1925-07-21

BRADLEY. Monday. July 30 1925. at his
residence. 605 9TH ST. s.w.. HENRY JET .
FERSON. the beloved husband of Augusta
E. Bradley. Funeral from his late reS-
dence Wednesday July -. at pm. In
terment al Conversational CemeterE-
Evening star., 1925-07-21

residence. 1.21 st ST. NV. WILTON
BANKS, beloved husband of Lucille
Banks Funeral Saturday, July 25, at
pm. from the New Bethel Baptist Church
9th and SITS NV Remains resting a
the Jarvis undertaking parlors until FRI
day, July ~ thence to the residence -.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

BROOKS. Tuesday. July ~ 1925 at 03
I'm I'm, ADA Fl widow Of the late oI D.
ter A. Brooks. DR.. j. Lester Brooks and
Mrs. Eva B. Works; and sister of Mrs
George l.. Starkey of this city. Mrs. Viii
liam A. Pearce of Milford Del. and MrS
Josie Rigs of Evans City, Pa Funeral
from her late residence 81 Bryant st ",
Thursday at 2:3O pm Relatives and
friends invited -
Evening star., 1925-07-21
JACKSON. Departed thls nc Monday morn.

ing. July 20. 1925. at her residence eol
/ 81. ne, MARY tMolliel +. JACKSON
wife of the late John b. jackson. daugn
ter Of Bette aIlaIe. sister OF ANNE q
Coleman Care and the late Fred Gresham
aunt of hioIa 7. Williams. niece of Sara
Rogers. Rebecca Langley and Paul Dan
drIdge and great-aunt OF Selma and Free
lar Williams. Remains at SIS 9th st. ne
funeral from Mount Horeb Baptlsi
Church, 10th st. between and Z stE
ne. Thursday. July 23. al 1 ocIocR
sharp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
NJ NULTY FALLS
EASY VICTIM
TGFOREN|AN
wild Irish Rose" |; Crushed
IN Seven Rounds by
CaValryman
Nv r. d. THOMAS.

He's Washington's Wild Irish
Rose!' bawled Muggy Morris from
the Fort Myer ring. And Patsy
McNulty made his bow.
At the end of seven rounds ~
fighting with AL Foreman, Fort
Myer featherweight, Patsy left the
ring looking the part of a crushed
flower.
The kindly heart of frankie
Mann, his second. saved him the
humiliation Of being knocked out
or IF taking painful beating.
frankie withdrew Ids man at the
end of the seventh and al Foreman
for the second time within a year
had given the dope bucket a vicious
kick.
McNulty was expected to make it
q close fight or win. After the first
round Foreman whipped him to
standstill. 1t was {. repetition of
Foreman's bout with Andy Bowen.
Mann made Bowen quit after Fore
man had rnauled him Numerically
and closed one of his eyes. Nc
Nulty's left eye was nearly shut.
Just as Bowen, touted to win. was
unable to hit Foreman with any
effect. SO McNulty tried in vain to
hurt the Fort Myer cavalryman.
Patsy's heralded left disturbed
nothing but tho air.
McNulty tried grimly to make it
a battle but he was hopelessly out.
classed. Foreman hit him IRE
quently and hard enough on. the
chin to flatten two or three boxers
with less heart than the Irishman.
Jack Cody. won by an edge from
Billy Harris in the semi.final.
Frenchie Rousseau defeated Billie
Edwards. though Billie was coming
along strong at the finish. Pep
Albee decisively trimmed Eddie
Collins and Billy West knocked out
Gordon Staples in the third round.
BILLY Mitchell, weight u, age II,
and Young Toby, weight IS, age 10,
put on an exhibition that was a
humdinger for action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
OHORT STUFF &
. FOR ROOTERk

Those rampant Athletics again
ran amuck against Chicago pitch
ing, getting sixteen hits and COM
ing home On the chin strap to a
II TO 3 victory.
Someone fed George Kelly raw
meat, the young man striding full
into the pitching of Rhem and
Sothoron for two homers and a
single and making a personal mat
ter Of presenting the Giants with
Z to decision over the Cards,
sending the McGraw entry into
first place.
After a. sensational thinning streak
of one straight, the Yankees fin
ished second to the Indians, II to
8. in spite of the fact that the
Indians were held to twenty we'll
scattered hits.
Mitchell shut the Cubs right out
with four hits and the Phillies won,
8 to 0.
The gifted Red Sox kicked in with
eight errors and sent the Browns
further on their winning streak
IL to 6.
A three run rally in the first
inning completely eliminated Rixey's
left arm and gave the Dodgers a.
s to 2 verdict over the Reds.
The Braves outlasted the Pirates
and won in the tenth, 8 TO s,
when Welsh's long single to center
scored Genewich from second base.
The defeat dropped the Pirates to
second place.