davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Max Carey. Of Brooklyn again
beat the Cubs single handed,
CIOuting q homer with the bases
full. Vance pitched for the
Robins and won, 10 to 9.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
HAS
LOW SCORE
BY Bingy Bryan

With possibility of Watts Gum
and Roland Mackenzie taking part
in the qualifying round of the
Bannockburn golf tournament to.
day. another good size field of
players win attempt to better the
low score of as made by C. C.
Heath. of the host club, yesterday.
The qualifying rounds will be
brought to a close this afternoon.
Match play will begin tomorrow
with the best sixteen scores making
the championship flight.
Most OF those who qualified
yesterday found putting diff.
cult. Almost every player
suffered. sometime during the rs
holes, several three-putt greens.
William r. Di Este, of Argyle,
was one who suffered tllusly.
Four puts on green prevented
him from matching cards with
Heath.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Bressler tripIed in the ninth with
the bases loaded as the Reds nosed
out the Phillies, Z to s, Tor their
seventh straight victory.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

The exceptions that prove the
rule are Walker. who. weighing
something like 100 pounds. won
the open championship in 1924;
and Ouimet and Evans. two OF
the greatest amateurs that
America ever produced. All
three. however, are wiry and
have powerfully developed wrists
and hands. The same situation
is true In wOmen's golf. Miss
COllett, Miss Orcutt. Miss Van
VIE. Miss I.eitch, Miss Wethered
and Mile. de Ia Chaume. the
French girl who won the Brit
ish ladies' championship this
year. all strong, although some
are not particularly large.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Yesterday resnlta FOLLOW:

Yesterday results follow:
75-C. c. Heath Bann. 7s-H. @,
Pitt Manor. TN. n. Robb. Bapn.;
Captain Reed, Cong; j. HI. Brown.
Chevy Chase; w. r. Di Este. Argyle
7S-Luther FIorine, Beaver Dam; John
Shorey, Bann. 79---J, a. Taylor, Bann. so
Frank Roesch. Wash; Harry Krauss.
Bann. ST. Middleton Reaman. Bann. S2--
D. II. Chapman. KoImer G. c. S3-Wil-
son Barrett. /. 81; Emmette Heimuller
L S. s4--W. H. White b. D.; Hugh,
Mackenzie Col Sip w. CaIfee
WASH; John Thatcher, Bann.; r. f.
Early !. S.; w. Il. Garrett Bann. ST.
Z. II. Waston, Cong: q M. Barker
Bann.; Major 81 Montgomery Cong.
SIN. G. Damon. Bann. J. G. Taylor,
Manor; FL i. BlsseiIe. Bann.; X. NJ.
Maggie, Sherwood Forest; H. s. Pope. I.
IS Ss-- William Gilman. Cong; Bert
wood. c. c.; G. T., FELTON,. Bann.: G.
a. Kempp. Bann.; HI d. eastman.
Wash. S9--W b. Jeffries. Cong; r.
r. Cummings. Col. r. r. Dunlop Col.
Soc s. Hatfield. Cong; L S. Pfautz
Bann. sI-A. H. Periey. Bann. Eugene
Fry, Cong. g2R. b. stickman. Bann. |;
e. ]. Butler. Argyle: c. w. Stoddard,
Bann.; II. Z. Lacy, Bann.; Lient. e. e.
Hammond. Conn: 4. Al. Weldon, Conn.
ss--J. ". Reese. Bann.: r. o. Robb
Eastwood. Cong. s5--s. p. HardwIck.
Wash; r. y. Pickett, Bann. +. r..
Taylor. Bann, gs--walter Skinker
Bann, s7--Dr. c. n. King, Bann.; L.
G. Pate, Bann.: II. j. sterzer. Cong. !:
Fuller. Wash. Lieut.. A. ]. Hendley.
81. ID. K. II. KeIlerman. sr.. COL al.
y. Neale, Bann.. III. n. Wasser. Bann !;
George A. Rankin. Bann.: d. N Burn
ham, Manor.
Mrs. e. n. TilIey, OF the In.
Indian &nHefsReps flNtnen n sr1saSns.H
lists in the qualifying round for
thu wOmen's club championship.
came through victor ill the first
round of match play over Mrs.
Penelope Wood, 4 and 3. Mrs.
Steele also won over Mrs. G.
!. Putnam, 5 and 4. while Mrs.
n. b. Hoover lost to Mrs. w. Il.
Heap on the nineteenth green.
Match play rounds will continue
in the junior public links tourna.
ment at Rock Greek Park TODAY.
Don. Wrenn, medalist, won his
match rather handily, as did DANNY
Burton, one of the favorites in the
event.
The scores:
Don Wrenu defeated Claude Miller.
and 8 Tom Webb defeated William
Besselle. a and 2: Francis Horton de-
feated l. Mahoney, 4 and 3; Sam You
well defeated Addison Loveless s and
q; Melvin LlittrelI defeated Jack Quig-
ley and s. George Molloy defeated
George Nealis l up; Frank r. Kadie
defeated z. r. johnson. up in 10
holes; Bill Rutley defeated Meredith
Smith, ] up: Daniel Burton defeated
George Balterman. ana q; nj. Oliver
defeated r. Balentine. and 4; Ernest
Luzi defeated Jack Understein. j up.
~ holes; Grayson Carter defeated Boon
Gilbert, ! up; Jack Biggs defeated
Robert Atkins, 2 and 1. James MorelIe
defeated Ralph Smith by default: w.
Rice defeated Carl MacCartee, . and 9.
Arthur Lyons defeated Jack Horts-
kafnp, and 2. = r
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

THE LEADERS
National League
Wilson, "a; Cy williams, Is; Hcrnshy
"a, Terry, II: Bott oinisy, %
American League
Ruth, 81; Gehrig, as: Lazzeri, is;
X. Williams, II simmons. II.
National Leagus ....... 42s
American League .......,..,..,.. 400
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

sets to a golfer and l would say
that az a rule the player who starts
is far more apt to get along than
one who Is lacking in them.
Big men have the advantage in
being able always to play within
themselves. Watch Bob Macdonald.
the Chicago giant, hit tee shot
and you will be impressed by the
ease with which he takes things.
Watch Hagan or Jones play re-
covery from the rough and see how
little il seems TO take out Of them.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Extreme height, of course, has a
certain disadvantage. 1t IL much
more difficult to control six feet and
more of framework than five feet.
ten inches. Where the tall fellow
gains in leverage. he is apt to lose
in balance. 1t Is because of this
difficulty In controlling height that
one often sees comparatively little
fellows, perfectly balanced, outhit
some OF the big ones.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

In competitions such as an
open championship. which Is q
hard grind from start to finish.
the big fellows have q tremen-
dOus advantage over the others
for the simple reason that the
physical exertiOn they are called
upon to use does not put so
much Of tax on them and
therefore their mental attitude
Is better.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
,IF1eBiGIeTl
Yesterdays HOME RUNS
National League

Leader year ago today Hargrave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
vEECK HOME
 PLEASED AT
 CUBS TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec 10-Having heaten half the National League 10 the wire in free-for-all scram- ble for Hazen tKikD Cuyler's services. William Veeck, president cf the Cubs. is hame reeeiy.n g congratulations and droppins hints that if an experienced in fielder of worth isn't added to tae roster before springtime it will not he because the North Side club did moi try
 It is not revealing d secret to state that the infielder Boss Me Garihy would like to capture is Ffasco Thompson, now employed by the Phillies, a club none too popular with athletes ambitious to climb in the baseball world Thompson doesn't think well of his present place of employment, neither does his father who re gently declared that he didn't want his son 10 continue in base- bali unless he is successful. and that being attached to the Phillies WAS no sign of success.
 Just how Thompson can be cap ttred is something Mccarthy and Veeck will have to solve. but a little cash along with a player might prove highly attractive to William Baker, the Phillies' presi- dent Thompson. of course. woula bs used . second base, where he played stellar ball last season, thus leaving Mcclure, McMillan and Pick to fight t out for the third-base iob.
 That Baker has no objections against letting loose of Thomp- son was indicated by the maneuy- ering that occurred before Veeell stopped il all by closing the deal for Cnyler. The St. Louis Card inals wanted the Pirate outfielder, but had no second baseman tD give in return. Tie plan was to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO AND
 DENVER BALL CLUBS
 DECIDE ON QUARTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 10-- Selection of Monterey, Cal, as the 1928 spring training quarters Of the San Francisco Baseball club, and Hollister as the practice grounds of Denver. Western League, announced today by ofii- cials of the lecai club. about fifty miles apart, will enable the twe teams to engage in practice games.
 The San Francisco club was forced to abandon it's Boyes Springs, Cal, training site as part af the grounds were used in the designing of a new golf links. It is expected that the Seals and Denver will begin spring practice in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ELKS' TOURNAMENT
 WEARS COMPLETION

Another evening of low scores was registered last night in the Elks' Bowling Tournament and Radde was the only one who got away to a good score. he taking honors for the third game aud for the evening with high s,ngle game score of 2f5 and high ave age Of ll5
 Tonight will be the nayt fa the last evening of the tourna- ment and Monday will sec the playing of the last games.
 In the opening match HIen- drickson was high with gprle score of 1SS and average Of lsI. In the battle between teams 2 and ! Bay7rd was hieh with lg5 and his average Of 173 stood on top for the match
 Following are the scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
GORMAN-HAYMAN AFFAIR
 TO BE STAGED IN MUNlC II

BERLIN, Dec. 10- Bud Gorman, Wisconsin heavyweight has yae- cepted the challenge of Ludw < Halman, German he avyweight. for Q match early in ]anuary in Mn. nich
 German. who came 10 Euroee last summer and sprained his knee in bout with Harry pers. son. Swedish champion, gave all exhibition here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
MICKEY MCGUIRE GIVEN
 RELEASE BY OFFICIALS

PITTSBURGH. Dec. i0@ Mickey McGuire, reserve wing of the Pittsburgh National League hocls- ey club, was released outright yesterday by President Horace Townsend to the Windsor Club Of inc Canadian Professional Hoek- ey League Mcclure was previ, ously fined $20o and indefinitely suspended by the Pittsburgh club for failure to get into condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
, FL ANEY IS WINNER OVER
 BERL.ENBACH
Scores Technical Knockout m Sixth of Scheduled
 Ten Rounder

CHICAGO, Dec. l0- Jack Is laney. prospective opponent with Gene Tunney. scored a technical knockout over Paul Berlenbaeh last night, in the sixth of T de.ed 1j.loani match.
 E5a.e.oaeh Was Lnocked dowa t9as iillal b. risht snashes fa i Je arI As Asds weaving on l..s hesl- s-Asse- -ns backward when tha rc.s-~~ ,-Spped the us- even fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR SKIN

Any breaking out of skin irri- tation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphu says noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Meniho-Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving tlle- skin clear anfh smobtb. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disiigure- pient- A little jar of Rowlcs Mento-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
MYLEs LANE WILL PLAY FOR EASTERN
 TEAM DECEMBER 27

HANOVER, N. H., Dec To- Myles Lane, star Dartmouth half back and leading individual point scorer of intercollegiate ranks. announced last night that he had accepted the invitation 10 play with the aAeastern eleven in the contest against an all-western team at San Francisco, December 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
STAR PIRATE PLAYERS
 RETURN TO HOME TcWfJ

ADA, GS:a. zee. f0 Driving an automobile given them by ad- hiring fans, Paul and Lloyd Wa her, who took their twin" acs from baseball to vaudeville. have returned 10 their old home town.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates stars will give benefit performance os their yaadeyalle act at q local theatre, the proceeds going .o charity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ATTENTION MOOSE!

All members of the L. O. 0. NJ. and their ladies are cordially in yited to attend the Annual Frolic Saturday night, December 10. at S:30 D. m. at the Moose Hall adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
SAMMY MANDELL GIVEN DECISION
 OVER BOSTON MAN

BOSTON, Dec. h samln, Mandell Chicago lightweight champion. won an easy decision last night over Jimmy Saceo, of Boston, in q 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
"Last Appearancev

CHICAGO, Dec. 10- Paul Be- Ienbach announced this afternoon '1 have made my last appearance in the ring"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the recommendation of the trade.
 adv. GoLDSTElN's EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ISLAND EWES
 WIN AND LOSE
Boys Defeat Eagles while ]. II. 5. Alumni Tram
 pies Douglas Girls

Displaying teamwork and play 2 ing ability that should give the Juneau Hilltoppers plenty to wor- " about next Friday when they clash with the Islanders, the Douglas High School nosed oat inc Eagles quintet in the Nata- tofium in Douglas last evening by the score of II to 16, while the girls team failed to hold up it's end losing to the J H. S Alumni, 9 to 1S
 Coach Nagdin used no substi. tufes. in the game so his reserve power is still under cover Tha High School started off right il the first quarter and ended it leading 3 to 2, but at half time the Eagles had tied it up at q all.
 Both teams wont after the ball with renewed force with the be ginning Of the third quarter. Cash en playing for Mccormick for the Eagles. The Eagles, although they made fewer shots than the High School. had better luck sinE- ing their shots. although they ended the third quarter trailing 13 to II.
 Shortly after the fourth quar- ter Mccormick went back in, re- placing. Hendrickson. After sev- efal minutes of play time out was called for Neim of the Eaelee who was injured and replaced by Hewitt The score was then 1f 16. Hewitt was called on q tech nical foul and the resulting point won the game for the High School
 Lineups and Summary
 Fox (2)...s...... F. Mccormick t4) Johhsonf3). .,. F. Hendrickson (1l Cashen t2) Manning (5l Carlson Neimi (3) Martin t9D--G Bonnar (2l
 Substitutions: T. Cashen ID for Mccormick: Mccormick fer Hendrickson; Hewitt for Neimi.
 Officials: referee Maagan; tim CT. Olsen; scorers, Zimmermen and Shattnck.
 The Alumni gir-.s crashed into the winning column last night in the opening game in the Nat, turning the tables on the Douglas High to the tune of 22 to IS. This game indicated still more conclg- sively that when the Hilltoppers meet their friends from the Island in the A. B. Hall next Friday for the first of the Channel Series two interesting contests will be seen.
 Although weak in passing and in foul shooting. the two Douglas forwards. M and R. Fraser, ran up an excellent average on their shots, the former caging , out of 2 attempts for field goals during the entire game and the latter { sinking ? out of 3 shots.
 Douglas trailed to 3 at quar ter time. 12 to at half time and IS to II at the end of the third quarter. Up to this point the game had been fairly well on@- sided but with the opening of the fipal period the High School gave it's best and showed over seven points to their opponents four, at the same time playing a fast and heady game. However, the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

send infielder Lester Bell to tn Phillies for Thompson and th an turn he latter over 10 the Pr ates for Kiki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ATTENTIONl !

Women or Moosehoart Legion Juneau Legion No. 25 extends q cordial invitation to the mem hers of 439 10 attend the Annual Frolic Saturday night, December 10. at $50 D. m. at the Moose Hall.
 C. H. MAC SPADDEN, ---a adv. Icader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call John Holler. Phone 473, or for any odd jobs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
Lineups and Summary

Substitutions: none.
 Officials: referee. Mangan: timer, Olsen; umpire, Cashsn; scorers, Zimmerman and Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

ended with tho Alumni winners hy ionr points the High School hay ing difficulty keeping the ball in its possession.
 taarre -nd c,,,,..-,.,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ATTENTION MAsONS

There VII be stated com of Mt. iuneau Lodge No. 1l7, r. < A. H.. in Odd Fellows Hall at 7.a0 o'clock Monday evening. Work in tho NJ. NJ. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited By order of the w. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

CHAS. b. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
BIG LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
SHOW Three MUSKETEERS ON TOP

Traynor, Pittsburgh, .S31; Hendrick,
Brooklyn, 1913.
The three time batting champion
of the American league, Harry He'll
man of Detroit, seems on his way
to fourth title. He is tied today
for second place in the batting stand
ings in games including Wednesday
with Columbia Lou Gehrig. Al Sim.
mons of the Athletics still tops these
two by Is points but Al has not
played for a month now.
Swinging from the heels to keep
ahead of Babe Ruth in the home
run race, Gehrig has dropped to 379
now, while Ruth is juset 20 points
lower. The Babe tied up the home
run race Wednesday at 38, making
his second homer in the Chicago
White Sox series.
While the other batterS are sue,
cumbing to shrinkage of the batting
average, Iris Speaker is standing like
a stone wall and the leaders have
slid past him, all except three, SO
that iris ranks fourth with his 1868
Johnny Neun, the Detroit first sack
er, gained one stolen base on George
ClSlGT ILLS week ana Is ny tWO UGIl1Ilu
Sisters mark of % now. whispering
Bill Barrett of the Sox also picked
off couple and has two score now.
Like the Pirate trio holding the
batting honors of the National league,
the Yankees have pitching trio
atop the list of the junior circuit.
Hoyt, Ruether and Pipgras lead the
league in that order and Hoyt is
within one victory now of Ted Lyons
mark of 49,
Another heavy hitting record, the
two base hit mark seems safe this
year as George Burns, the title holder,
has only a this year toward his high
total Of "a.
Leading American league batters
are Simmons, Philadelphia, .39A;
Gehrig, New York, .379; Heilmann,
Detroit, 379; Speaker, Washington,
1863; Ruth, New York, 1859; Schang,
ST. Louis, 359; Fotnergill, Detroit,
1853; Goslin, Washington, .348; Meusel,
New York, 348; Combs New York,
.346.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
EASTERN STARS
VANQUISH west
IN TENNIS PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug, 20 H9
Hunter playing his first singles
match since selection as a member
OF the American Davis cup team
bombarded his way to decisive tri.
umph today over George Lott, 20
year old Chicago star, and clinched
victory for the east over the west
in the annual intersectional tennis
series. The score was 7-5, 8-6, SO.
Lott was one Of Hunters chief
rivals for the fourth place on the
American cup team, but he wilted
today after making battle of il
for two sets The match sparkled
with sensational rallies, but Hunter,
driving powerfully off his forehand
employing clever tactics, dominated
most, OF the play.
The east won four of todays five
matches and captured the two-day
series by the decisive score Of to .,
thus retaining the supremacy estap-
lished over the west last season.
Johnny Doeg, 18 year old Californ-
ian, saved the western troupe from
rcut today when he rallied from the
verge of defeat in straight sets to
conquer Dr.. George King in scores
Of ST., 81 GIL Doeg's service was
all powerful as usual.
Two points away from defeat in
the tenth game on Kings service,
Doeg rallied to deuce the set, finally
pulled it out and then swept the
New Yorker aside in the deciding
set with a fine exhibition of voIleying.
John Van Ryn, of East Orange, N.
r., and Princeton, second ranking
intercollegiate star, figured in two of
the casts other victories In the
singles he triunphed over Cranston
Holman former Leland Stanford star,
81, 7-5, Sd, staging winning squirt
after trailing at 2-5 on games in the
second set. In the doubles, Van Ryn
paired with the national junior cham
pion, Frank Shields, of New YORK,
to defeat Holman and Lionel Ogden,
also of Stanford, in another tfree-set
thriller.
Manuel Alfonso, the Spanish star
who resides in Philadelphia, helped
the east hang up ats fourth victory
of 7f4le day by combining with Watson
Washburn Of New York to vanquisn
the brilliant Texas doubles team,
Louis Thalheimer and Lewis N. White,
7-5, rs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 R)-The perfect
ball player, in the opinion of Manager
DOME Bush, of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
is Lloyd Waner and brother Lloyd
emulating brother Paul, climbed to-
day into the list of leading hitters
Of the National league. Lloyd's en-
trance gave the Pirates half of the
first ten hitterS in the circuit, WITH
the three musketeers" of the Pirates
still perched securely on top. Lloyd
was the first National Lacquer to
reach the century mark in runs
reaching 100 on Wednesday.
frankie Frisch is making another
threat at third place, being only two
points behind Clyde Barnhart, the
lowest of the Pittsburgh trio.
The hero of last falls worlds series,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who was
sold down the river by the Cubs to
the Cardinals for the waiver price,
is demonstrating that his efforts in
landing the worlds championship flag
for st. Louis were not the final flash
of form. big Pete" as his comrades
of the Cubs used to call him, is
within the first five FINGERS OF the
National league, in averages compiled
today, in Guiding Wednesdays games.
Alex has won 16 and lost Z this
year for the Cards, and only two
pitchers top him in victories. Old
Jessie Haines Of the Cards, with 10
wins, is one of these and Charley
Root of the Cubs is the other with
%.
Cy Williams home run bat has been
idle at the % mark for fortnight,
and meanwhile Rogers Hornsby and
Hack Wilson have climbed up to 20.
Frisch, while waiting for one of the
three leading Pirate clouters to slide
down the ladder past him, was as
activessas usual on the paths, adding
two more stolen bases to his string TO
reach 33.
Leading National league hitters are
P. Waner, Pittsburgh, 384; Harris,
Pittsburgh, 1878; Barnhart, Pittsburgh,
1858; sFrisch, st. Louis, .351; Stephen
son, Chicago, .344; Hornsby, New
York, .343; l.. Waner, Pittsburgh, .339;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
DEMPSEY IN NO
HURRY TOSTART
TRAINING GRIND

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 R)-Peacefui
in mind and in no hurry whatever
to settle down to the task Of training,
Jack Dempsey today hovered atten-
lively at the side of his ailing wife,
Estelle Taylor
The first week, according to present
plans, is to be little more than q
limbering up routine, interrupted by
visits TO Chicago, particularly to Mrs.
Dempsey's sick room in her north
shore hotel apartment. After the
first week, the former titleholder will
see little or nothing of Chicago until
his battle September % with Gene
Tunney.
Dempsey laughed off reports that
his wife had taken a sudden turn for
three Chicago specialists to care for
her.
Nothing to it at ALL" Jack said.
"She is getting along fine. The doc
tor says she will be up on her feet
Tor good in couple of weeks if she
continues to improve.
There is no truth to the report
that we had to call in three doctors
yesterday because of her grave con-
dition. Most of yesterday afternoon
we were both out riding, SO she
couldn't have been very SICK
Dempsey was away from his wife
this afternoon long enough to JON
Tex Rickard and Leo p. Flynn, his
manager, for match on the golf
links. It was the first time that
Jack had a chance to play since
arriving from the coast. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
National LeaQue

BROOKLYN, Aug. 20 Pittsburgh
slashed the Cubs lead to three and
one-half games today by whipping the
Robbins by 10 to z while Chicago went
down for the count twice before the
Braves z.gss..es,
The Pirates started off with a seven
run lead in the first four innings but
a five run rally by the Robins in the
seventh tied the score. Herman in
the role of a pinch hitter drove in
three runners with a double during
the Brooklyn Splurge.
During the attack, Aldridge abdi-
Gated the mound in favor of Dawson,
Cvengros and AGiljus, the last named
holding the Robins il check for the
remainder of the battle.