davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

In Europe, the words "Notre Dame" usually mean the
famous Cathedral of Our Lady" in Paris one Of the
most beautiful examples of Gothic architecture in the
world. In America "Notre Dame" means little school
South Bend, Indiana that every Year noted for it's
splendid football teams. It is not hard to compare
Dame football team Standing before that wonderful
building, you get Impression of beauty combined
with strength To most of the Notre
in action is to receive the same impression
The Cathedral has wonderful lines, while football
team has wonderful line-and back field There
is rhythm and grace and harmony to be found in BOTH
we'll a rugged strength and sodity Both are
VIC art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

The management of the Cony High
football team presented the football
used in the Saturday game to Cap
tain Belts of Gardiner This little act
showed the attitude of the players
toward each other and the good
craftsmanship OF both teams was a
subject OF much favorable comment
after the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

Andrew Leonard on Monday pur-
chased the Gardiner house at the cor
ner of Danforth street and Lincoln
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
MiddIebury Hockey Dates

Clinton. \. y. Nov. S-tPD-Nine
hockey games, all home games. are
TO be played by Hamilton College
this season, AIiddlebury opens the
season December IS. The ~-trdule
follows:
Dec. 1S-MiddIebury
Jan. 15--Clarkson
Ian. 9-NneSa chlSafte A..-tDs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
SPORT BRIEFS

biz G, me Associated Press)
4, ,'as Slagle's dropkick for Prince
lssss s@, a Harvard in the final
i,ra,sr. was made on a fifth down"
Te.,s through the oversight by
B, r ,ss. ana without protest, Prince
liys sia, med the ball on Harvard s
AZ ~ ~ mark although falling to
g4ys.-tb IN required ten yards on four
ssgIs S niee PUSHES and a mass
ID d raup p back on the fifth plav
tn G,So n.y. * between the bars
vie Z-yard line.
ls Sre NcTigue wants his Iipbt
Mt a ssina title back. He plans to
Sar yo sI'o y, foretit check with the
AtSsv NJ, State boxing commission
a8 H. cTigue claims that since
'sght .ss added u pounds to his
seltch with Win Is seeking a heavyweight
tsdan - u gene Tunney. the French
" from n mas 2 vacated the crown he
sul Berlenbach.
&C., a,1IG goals played an urps,,a,tv
~ hattIooss part in Saturdays grid :
SSsklcksS h N the east. Two place
sGg oS,tose9 between the cross-bars nv
,s'''getownne,l i spelled the margin of
sa7 wt n victory over Syra cuse
ssa'ylvaniae raul Soul drop kicked
~ Sts sllla to to 8 to triumph over
y Strons Two W, placement goals by
%Nbv n were the only scores
~ { 70 a ! L. in beating Carnegie
SSsste. Mn trousers of Captain
7 dpnlfannslng fullback of n V
n for the ea s, violets. which he
!. Is team me nrst time with the rest
- Tech "a the game with Car
u durab,. saturday. proved hard
1 lpenty.oonas the heavier canvas.
isld pyo oone players with him On
B The 10 Oa a about Briante lust
'ators .f eloak him from 45'0oo
VI femoya., hSTce tackle had
early ~ ca the fashionable raj
S.srement. Oh South Bend in tbe
ga has 's co OF the Notre Dame
\ lerce t pbaused the chamber Of
n, 4, . carr, rre 10 play a special
b ,'or the ~ ooWnspeople in New
i y Abon, 99 aoy game on Novem-
II make NV loo persons are expect
%,ls sbo one trip, leaving South
hi 70 nal. ' @Ve persons are ex-
~ Bend Fr;s the trip. lea wing
~ New yyriday night and arr w.
York Saturday morning riIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Noue lame Outfit Will Test Ability OF The Army Mule
BR|DGTON ACADEMY
HAS fine RECORD

brldeton, North, Nov. S--Bridgton
\ Academy's football team. which has
been through one of the most suc-
cesstui seasons in the history of the
| institution. meets it's final test on
| thursday of this week, when 1t goes
up against the strong Kents Hill ag-
gregation at the Lewiston Park on
! Armlstlce Day at 10 A NJ This game
Is sure to attract a large gathering of
| prep school followers as it should be
one of the best of all schoolboy at
fractions Of the State this fall.
| Ii Bridgton comes out a victor in
| TINS closing game it will be on an
| even par with NJ. C. l., the champions
| OF the so-called Big Four. and who
| are also out for the State bonors
! among the prep schools. A win for
! Brldgton will make these two schools
on equal terms for the first honors of
| the State.
IN lne opening game of the season
the Bridgton Academy even played
u scoreless tie at Pittstield and on the
! next Saturday did the same thing
| against the Hebron grtdiron men. NJ
Z. L. also played the Hebron team to
1 6'ilS OF 1lGpiOIl. Against
hents Hill the Maine Central In
stitute team took a victory of II to Z.
| NJ T. |. won a decision of the game
| against the CobuEn team. So it de-
| pends upon this game at Lewiston
as TO whether the Bridgton men can
| put In claim for the mythical
| championship of the State.
| II Bridgton Academy is fortunate
!enough to win over kents Hill on
! next Thursday she is then willing to
support her claim for the highest
honors Of the state by meeting any
other State claimer with the game
IN Lewiston or Portland and on Sat
rday, November goth, or Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Such game would no
doubt call out a large crowd of foot
ban enthusiasts of the State.
AS the Bates Colby State series
game is to be held in Lewiston on
the afternoon OF the 18th. the fore
noon game is sure to be an added at
traction
The record of these two schools TO
date is:
Kent's Hill 0. e. NJ. c. S. 0.
kents Hill o. Maine Fresh, 3.
kents Hill Z, Hebron 0.
kent's Hill :, NJ C. I. IA.
kents Hill 0. Bates Fresh o.
| Kents Hill 0, Notre Dame 0.
Bridgton Acad., 0, NJ. c. I. 0.
Bridgton Acad. 0. Hebron O.
Bridgton Acad. 0, st. Anslem's
Prep of Manchester, n. H., II.
! Bridgton Acad. 10. Notre Dame 0.
| Bridgton Acad. G. Maine Fresh 90
! Bridgton Acad. 10. Bt1deford High
Bridgton Acad. 80. Fryeburg Acad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

The Notre Dame football
to
captans a O Hearden
decided the Other
captains them the University OF Missouri.
With schedule like Note Danes should take leaders
Penn State Northwestern Georgia Tech and indiana you'd think
York this ready tackle the Army what the
Edwards have Drake Southern
redheaded
coao going through ahardsc schedule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

The C e Society of the First Bap-
tist church win hold a business meet
ing at 100 o'clock this evening in the
vestry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
GARDINER

Miss Ursula Hanley has returned
from a severa. days visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

The Daughters of the Holy Cross
will meet, Wednesday evening with
Mrs. w. s McDuffie. Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

settlement of the divorce problem
the training of youth.
The Crusading teams will give
week in each designated centre
Thereafter, from the strategic points
which will have been covered. The
work will be taken up by local or.
carnations and the campaign win
be carried into every parish and
mission station of the Church in
Continental United States. The
Bishops Crusade is being directed
by the National Commission an
evangelism of the Episcopal Church
OF which Ri Rev. Thomas C. Darst
~. D; Bishop of East Carolina. is
the Chairman, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Football fans interested in clean
sport are requested to read the edi-
torial on another page in this issue
regarding the reerettable egg throw
ing episode which occurred in Augusta
after the Cony Gardiner game Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

Lowell. Mass, Nov S-(Pl--A new
high record was scored in district
court here today James 4. McGrode
appeared for the 115th time before
the court on drunkenness charge
He was ordered to the state farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
FEC MURRAY SA VS. =

Troninen golfer arrested speeding News headline
He should stick driving balls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
GIVE n
RELEASE: BY
BEAR CLUB
Becomes Free Agent Under
Baseball Rules; May
Join Houston.

Jose Lopez, Cuban infielder, VINO
played last season with Hamilton,
Ontario, in the Michigan Ontario
League. has been given his release
by the Bears.
Under baseball law, Lopez had TO
be given his unconditional release, to
deal for his own services. in case the
Bears decided not to retain him.
Hamilton. Ont. is no longer in base
ball, making Jose a free agent. Honus
Mite considers his infield as at pres
ent constituted satisfactory. and To-
PEE had to 90. The unconditional re-
lease followed several days delibera-
ton and more than a weeks test of
the infielders now on the job.
As free agent, Lopez is consider
ing several offers, including one from
the Houston Club. He says he prob
ably will decide TO play independent
ball for a year around Battle Greek,
Mich, where salaries are good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
S. A. Fans Donate
Almost 5000 to
Help Bill Bailey

Counting the amount the San Au-
tonic Baseball Club added. the sum
this city contributed to help old Bill
Bailey, once famous Texas League
southpaw pitcher, pull through his &C.
rious illness in a Houston hospital,
amounts 10 almost $500. The hat
was passed through the League Park
grandstand Sunday. Bailey. who used
to delight in beating the Bears Of a
few years ago with his sweeping left
handed hooks, suffered a Tuptured ar
terry Of the stomach and is slowly
emerging from the shadow Of death.
The collection taken in the stands
Sunday probably will be the last ever
taken in League Park, President
Harry Ables said. He has made IN
irOn-clad rule against them, and broke
it onlEs because Bailey really is in
need ~ the entire league is arrang-
ing to- helD him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
One of Locke;s
Legs Shorter
Than Other

DIES MONIES, April 26.-
P)-Roland Locke, the Univer.
sity Of Nebraska Splinter, who
Saturday ran the 1OO-yard dash
at the Drake Relays here i'm
world record time of :O9.5, has
a marvellous pair Of legs. but one
of them is One-fOurth of an inch
shorter than the other.
Locke, when q boy in high
school, suffered a broken leg in
an automobile accident. His
left leg failed to draw as rapidly
as his right. Locke facetiOusly
says this enables him to take
he curves better.
The cOrnhusker speedster is
% years old, lives at North
Platte, Neb.. and graduates at
law in June. He is rated as
Americas fastest collegiate
sprinter, and has been timed in
reeord-breaking speed half 4
dozen times in his workout this
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
BLEVINS HEAD
OF new LOOP

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. April
2G.-George 7. Blevius Of Corpus
Christi was elected first president OF
the newly formed Gulf Coast Base
ball League at the organization meet
ing Of that circuit here Sunday.
Four cities officially entered teams
in the new league. They are CorpW
Christi, Victoria. Beeyille and Kings.
vile. The season will be opened
with games at Beeville and Victoria
ON May i.
4 Glass ID rating for the Gulf Ccas.
League will be applied for. and III.
circuit will have as it, objective th~
development Of young ball players
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
HARVARD CREW STRONG.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April %
CP)-The material for this years Har-
ward varsity crew is considered by
Coach Edward Stevens, former Cornell
0arsman, the best Of any during the
three years h. has been in charge
at Harvard. He now has three ssRta
tive varsity Fights ~ work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Suzanne Seems
to Be OK. Again

ROME. April 26.-tPD-Suzanne
Lenglen, the French tennis champion,
showed superb form in an exhibition
game here today. She won the singles
60, go and with partner. won also
the mixed doubles, 81, go against
local players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
SKOEMEN LOSE
In One FRAME

One big inning, the fifth, when they
scored five runs off Pape, who also
erred three times, gave the MKT,
Texas Specials their second victory
over the X and NJ. Shoemen Sunday
afternoon, to 3. Both teams played
bang-up ball outside of the wild in
ming. Postel Of the Shoemen and Fen
ner Of the Specials led the teams with
the stick. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
SpudderS Weather
Rallies by Steers
Summary.

Runs Gross. Woeber 2, Miller, Riley
2. Dlstel Brainard 2, Fitzgerald, Wash
burn, Williams; errors Woeber; home
runs Williams, Fitzgerald, Riley; three
base hit Dlstel; two base hits Riley,
Fitzgerald, Washburn, O'BrIen; sacrifice
hits Billings, Meztler; stolen bases
Turgeon. Brainard; earned runs DallaH
9. Wichita Falls Z; left on bases Dali
las 4, Wichita Falls 2; runs batted in,
by Fitzgerald 2, by Bodie /, by Tur-.
gcon /, by Williams l, by Washburn /.
by O'Brien 2. by Billings /, by Riley
3; double plays OBrien to Gross, La
pan to Bralnard; struck out by Estell
4. by Williams ,, by Roberts /; bases
off Roberts !; hit batmen, Distel,
Washburn, by Estell; hits and runs
off Williams and in innings;
winning pitcher. WILLIAMS; time Of game
1910; umpires Held and Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST. Joseph. s-z:'Des Nome 5-s
Omaha, I6, Tulsa. 8.
Oklahoma City, o. Denver, &.
Lincoln. = Wichita, :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
New BraUnfelS
Beats Division

New Brauufels Tigers took a pretty
ball game from the Second Division
team Of Fort Sam Houston. 4 to 3.
at New Braunfels Sunday. 1t was
the seasons opener for the Division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

Louisville. z. Minneapolis, 0.
Indianapolis. Il, st. Paul, S.
Kansas city &; Columbus, ].
Toledo. 3: Milwaukee, s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

Mobile. 81: Birmingham, OIL.
Atlanta. 81: New Orleans, is.
Memphis TO- Chattanooga, 8.
Nashville. Z; Little Rock, 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
summary

Runs DeMsEElo 2. Powell Gonzales,
Wirtsi errors Had, FlsslEamper, Rab-
nit' stolen bases WiTts Flas hkamper,
DsMaEgio. Powell; sacrifice Kane.
Gonzalez snErlst, Rose .: two base hitE
DeMagElC. Golyiu; double plays WIrrs
10 GOnzalCs Bailey 10 Kane 10 GaiueF-
Kane To Bailey 90 Gamer. base on balls
OF Watt 3, OF Had s. struck out B-
Natr 8, by Had T. left on bases Gan
Antonio 3; Houston 2: umplres Jz-
borne ana Barr; time Of game 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Chlcago. 1; Pitt.burEh, 3

Al |0IL0 -" Il n .
Pittsburgh .....,..CJO 900 300 2
Chicago ..........02O OOI ok 8 q
Batteries: Yde and smith; Jones,
Bugh and Hartnett
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
INTENNATIONAL LEAGIE.

syTaruT.. g. Reading. o.
Rochester, 1r. EeugrE fs 90 20
lIT-El.
Jersey '.rg. r-2 T0FSafg. 80
Baltimore. IS, BufHl0, ..fH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26


HXBatted for Barnabe In Jth
Score BY Innings.
Shreveport .....,.,.1O1 600 OO0-i
Fort Worth .............OUl $50 OK
summary.
Runs Kirke, T.. Moore, Sears, Edlng.
ton, Palmer; errors Hoffman, wlndle.
innings pitched Thompson I 20, 4 runs,
8 hits; two base hits Palmer 2 Ben.
ton; struck out by Thompson T. by Ben
ton l. by Bird .: bases on balls off
Thompson 2; sacrifice hits Foss. Thomp-
son; stolen base Bonowitz; time Of game
1880; umpires Erwin and Hill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

summary.

Runs Lsux. Lord, Fenner. Mulligan.
II. Brown, Olsman, Z. Brown, Conrad,
Roberts, POstel: errors Dominica 90.
Conrad, Pape 80; two-base hits, Fen
ner. Mulligan. +. Brown: three-base hit.
FenneF: stolen base PosteI; sacrifice
hits. Fixes n. Brown, Conrad, Tucker.
POstel, struck out, by Brown 4, Pape
8. base on balls, off Brown 2; batters
hit. by Paps CLord, DominicaJ left on
bases, Specials s. K & NJ. Z: double
play. Pape to Aylmer to Postel: wild
pitch, r. Brown; passed ball, Olsen;
time, 1855; umpire, Kozowlcz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
ARGENTINE CHAMP WINS.

BUENOS AIRES. April 26.-JuliC
MOcOrOa. Argentine featherweighi
champion, Outpointed Domingo Bern
ascOni, Italian titlehOldcr, u2).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
ME.TERN AssOCIATION
81 - LEAGIE.

Muzkogee. y: OEmulgee. Z
Springfield. Z, Fort Smith, q.
hrfmOTe. 10. MCAlCsieT, S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

New York. :; philadelphia. >.

A. View YORK J.. j. J.
Philadelphia .-... 90 5JJ COL !
Scw York .........fgD 900 ak u 2
Batteries. Gray and Cochran; Hoy
and Collins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

Eo.ton. .; Mashlngton. 9.

At washington P. j. z
Boston ..........glO G0l 90 4-s Is 4
Washington . 900 100 2g1 20 y U
Batterils. WiLgnCld. Ruffing ana
BischOff. C0yelesllf MarDerry, FergI-
son and Ruei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Summary.

Runs oliver 2, Connolly, Y. Davis,
Galloway 3, Reagan 2, Robertson, Han
sen, McNamara, Mueller. Gonzales; err
rors S. Davis Connolly, Pratt. Deviy-
eros, Galloway. Wolgamot; two base
hits oliver 2, Hansen. Reagan, Mueller;
home runs Galloway ?. Mcnamara;
double plays Deylyeros 10 Connolly 10
Galloway, Reagan 10 Connolly TO Gallo
way; sacrifice hit Hansen; base on
balls off Hudlin 2, Hansen 3, Lyle J.
Aguilar /; struck out by Hansen J
Aguirdr ] pitchers record runs.
hits off Hudlln 4; Tuns, 4 hits of
Lyle in 3: left on bases Waco 3, Beau
mont .: time 2:15: umpires Tanning
and DOnohue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
JUDGE Lands,
BAN JOHNSON
AT ODDS
Johnson Warns Washington
Club Resin Is Not
Permitted.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Open wal
threatens to break out again between
those celebrated baseball combatants,
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands and Presi-
dent Ban B. johnson of the Ameri-
can League. Use of resin by major
league pitchers, which caused many
minor quarrels among baseball men
before it was voted as permissible by
the joint rules committee last winter,
is the "casus belli."
Commissioner Lands cast the decid-
ing vote in the rules committee meet
ing to permit pitchers to dust their
hands with resin, passed out in small
sacks by the umpires. The Ameri-
can League previously had voted
against the use of resin. Recently,
Judge Lands notified all club own
crs and league heads that resin would
be permitted and that its use was
up to the pitcher and not 10 any
league or club.
ACCUSE OLD WALT.
Before the start of their final game
at Philadelphia Saturday, the man
agoment of both the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Washington Sena-
tors received notice from President
johnson that the use of resin by
pitchers is forbidden.
President johnson stated that man
ayers and pitchers of the various
clubs in the American circuit would
be held accountable If the leagues
rule is violated and if any resin bags
are found on the players benches.
The notice further said that offend
crs in this respect would be suspend
ed indefinitely.
ATHLETICS kick"
The Athletics contend that Walter
johnson and Dutch Reuther, Wash
ington pitchers, have been using resin
in recent games.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Ath-
lctics, has stated on several occas-
ions recently that he was strongly
opposed to permitting pitchers to use
resin.
Denial that either johnson or
Reuther have used resin was made
by Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
PENNANT CHASERS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Play Monday.
Houston al San Antonio.
Beaumont AZ Waco.
Shreveport AZ Fort Worth
Dallas az Wichita Falls.
Houston, ; Gan Antonio. 2
Wichita Fails, Z; Dallas, 6.
Beaumont. Il: Waco, 3.
Fort Worth, (. Shreveport. ].
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
PLAYED WALKING GAME.

Mite, wise 10 Haid's wild tender
lies. also fully cognizant Of the fact
that the Bear outfield hitch not. de-
termined 10 PLAY the base on balls
game for al it was worth, and Ent
Walking Pete Rose in as left field
err Pete, on whom Dan O'Leary has
nothing as a pedestrian. got a walk.
ali right, likewise two sacrifices, b.,
only one Of the sacrifices. a long fly
10 Peel, advancing a runner from sec
end TO third, did any good. Gettins
men in scoring position wasn't hari
for the Bears: it was getting thea.
ever that last stretch of 80 feet be-
tween third base and the plate.
Undismayed by Houston's two runs
in the opening inning, the home talent
came bask in their half and squan-
dered two of their five singles in get
ting tally across themselves. Coz
WINS hit did the trick after two down
and with Gonzales on second by viz
tue Of a walk and Klein on first
through a single. Another walk filled
be bases, but Flashkamper. who sub
sequently made two hits, popped out.
LITTLE ARGUMENT.
Watts pitching reached its peak in
the third after he walked two run
ners with nobody down. DeMaggiu
and Powell were the hOn0rees and
they promptly worked a double steal.
although Kai Segrist kicked up dus,
when the umpire called DeMaggiO safe
I'd third. and Manager Mite was 50
convinced Nick was out that he had
10 be asked 10 sit down.
Watt then proceeded 10 fan Peel
and Gamer and personally attended
% the catching Of Burns popup for
Inc third ont.
The Bears resOrtcd 10 a double
steal in the fourth 10 tie the score.
G0lvin walked and went out stealing.
Nirts walked Flashkamper singled
Roses long fly TO Peel in right per
mitted Wirts TO take third. Then
Wirts and Flashkamper executed
their twin thieyery. and the score
board showed . and ..
The tie was shortlived. DcMaggio
who had a perfect day at hat with
two doubles and two singles, hit one
Ot his doubles 10 start the next IL
ming. Short flies BY Powell and Peel
kept him on second. but Gamer jar
red the left field fence with n two
sacker, scoring what proved the win
ring run. Burns broke his bat smacl,
10 two in grounding 10 Watt. and
bat ended HOuston's fun for the dav.
BEARS ALSO THROUGH.
u happened. unfortunately, that che
Bears also were through for the ait
ernoon. although in the fifth. seventh,
eighth and ninth they got the frs,
batter up on base In the fifth. p
walk. sacrifice and another walk
we're followed by 2 double play. II
the seventh. Rose walked but eventu-
ally was forced out at second. Klein
singled IN the eighth and got around
70 third en- a sacrifice and an in
field out but Wirts left him there,
though Kane had 60 do some classy
Unfolding 10 get -KCttle's' groundeT
Rabbit was unequal 20 the occasion
IN ;he ninth, grounding out. with
Flsshknmper on third 70 end the
game.
Tie League Parl, iufcld is in rough
condition and balls bounded badly
several times At least two hits off
Nait we're bad hJpDers. Fiashkamp-
~, who haudlcd seven chances.
couple brilliautly was the victim Of
Two sudden bounds Of che bali ont Of
she'll holes tbot had 70 BE- scored
hts