davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
.HUMOR|5T STAR
To CAMP A|GN
FROM WRC

The true spirit of comedy will be
heard through loud speakers this
afternoon at 4:30 when Strickland
Gilliland, one of the most famous of
American humorists becomes the
head1iner of the Republican Ma
tional committee for WRC broad
castings.
Strick .Gilliland has been referred
to as one of the most precious
gifts OF an all wise Providence to
1.-THE world and most of the world
knows. and regularly laughs at and
for him. He is the last of that
school of genuine humorists who
did not fall victim to the school of
wise-cracking and thus kept their
humor on an elementally human
basis. At present he is making his
home in Washington and during the
past few months he has made an
intensive study of the political
campaign.
Another afternoon feature that
should be interesting to listeners is
short program presented by
Horace G. Carlyle from WRC at
o'clock under the title of Along
Memory's Lane" Carlyle is poet
and a philosopher of what is called
the old school because of its simple
sweetness-a type of lavender and
old lace in literary and platform
production that has freshness and
cleanliness of spirit and purpose.
SENATOR GLASS
POLITICAL STAR
Politically the evening will pre-
sent a. woman's program with Mrs.
Alvan T. Hert and Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter as headliners from WMAL
at $40 and a regular old time cam
paign speech from Senator Carter
Glass, also through WMAL, from
| Richmond. Va, at 9:15.
In an entertainment way one OF
the chief features of the evening
will be an international affair from
WRC and WEAF in honor of the
Argentine training ship. Sarmiento
now in New York harbor, Secretary
of State Frank c. kellogg will
speak, and the II. 5. Navy Band will
play from WRC. and the Ambassa.
dor from Argentina Republic will
speak, and the Sarmiento bank will
play. from New York.
The record of the WRC Town
Criers" program will be heard at
s, the Voters Service program
at Z, c. Francis jenkins in the
'Radio-Tricians" affair at 5, the
Sieberlings at $50, Eveready at 8,
Clicquot Club Eskimos at 10, and a
short dance program from the
Madrillon at 1890. 80
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND A. II. BELL. JR..
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TR1CT OF COLUMBIA, holding dis,
for the opening of Van Ness Street from
Wisconsin Avenue TO 45th street and for
mediateIy north of Van Ness Street in the
io!3t NOTICE AND oRDER OF P6BLi:
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
pursuant to a certain provision of the
act of Congress, approved March L. 1913.
entitled An Act making appropriations
for the expenses of the, government OF the
District Of Columbia. for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hundred
whereby they are authorized TO open, ex-
tend, or widen any street, avenue. road or
highway TO conform with the plan OF the
portion of the District of Columbia out.
side OF the ctier Of Washington aud
gress approved March = 1893. as amended
by the acts OF Congress approved June 20
1898. and May 20 1926. respectively, by
s9be6apter 'O one OF chapter fifteen O Of the
Code Of Law for the District of Column
6a have filed Deon y this ibs cG amd
necessary for the opening of Van Ness
Street from wisconsin, Avenue 10 45th
45th Streets Immediately north of Van
Ness Street. in the District OF Column bIa
as shown on map or plat filed with the
ing also that this Court empanel a Jury IN
accordance with the law provided for IN
such cases 10 assess the damages each
owner OF land To I've taken may sustain 10y
reason of the said opening of Van Ness
Street from Wisconsin Avenue TO 10Th
Street aud for the widening of 43rd and
18th Streets Immediately north OF van
Ness Street in the District of Columbia
ard h ~" S 81 nf ad To- as
sess the benefits resulting therefrom. plus
al or any part Of the costs and expenses
Of said proceedings. upon any lands when
the Jury may find will he benefited, az
Of Congress approved May rs, 1925, II Is
by the Court this fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1923 ORDERED that all persons
having any interest III these proceedings he
manded to appear in this Court ON or be
fore the twentieth day of November. 1928
NJ ten O'Clock a. M AMI continue III at
tendance until the Court shall have made
me award OF damages and the assessment
OF benefits of the jury to be empancled
and sworn herein: and il is further OR
DERED that copy of this notice and or
der be published twice a. week for two
nlng, Star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Times newspapers published
in the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said twentieth day
81 prR NE92en hst l9SS 7 s Is further Or DR.
order be served by the United States Mar
shal. or ms deputies upon each of the
owners Of the Tee II the land 10 he CON
said Marshal, or his deputies. within the
District of Columbia and upon the tenants
ana occupants OF the same, before the SAID
twentieth day Of November. 1928, e. the
4 True Cory. Test: FRANZ e CUMMING
sistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TOI)A

IOlDA
1870 p. m.-"Comedy in the
Campaign" by Strickland Gil
liIand-WRC' and NBC chain.
p. m.-VOters service pro-
gram-WRC and NBC chain.
$50 p. m.-Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert and Mrs. Thomas &.
Winter i'm Republican national
committee broadcast - WMAL
and Columbia chain. -,
9:15 D. m.-SenatOr Carter
Glass of Virginia i'm Democratic
national committee broadcast
from Richmond, Va.-WMAL
and Columbia chain.
TOMORROW
l1:S0 a. m.-DemOcratic- ma.
tional committee broadcast
WRC and NBC chain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

) D. m.-"AIong Memory's Lane"
by Horace c. Carlyle. Washington
(WRC. 1897.
9 p. n,;-Janet Coon, wh ,:
ton fWMAL. sfsl.
1880 o. m.-Radio Movie Club,
Washington WMAL, 24@).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 a. m.-Ida Baily Allen, in CO.
lumbia program (WOR, etc.).
$50 D. m.-Program In honor of
Argentine training ship Sarmiento,
with addresses by Secretary of
State Kellogg, the Argentine Am
bassadOr. and music by the United
States Navy and the SaFmientO
bands. Washington and New York
iWRC, WEAF. etc.l.
p; Pun, m;Evotsr,s ; Service; New
WTAG, WCsH, VIII, WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WTMJ. KSD, voc, VINO,
WHAS. WSM, WIT. WSAI. voc,
KOA, WEBC, WMCl.
1880 p. m.-SOcOnyIand Sketches,
New York (WEAF. WEEl. WGR,
WGR, WGYl, in Memory's Garden,
New York (WJZ, WBZ, WBZA.
p. n.-The Radio-tricians. New
York tWEAF. WRC. VITO,
WrAG' WCSH' VIII WI MG S W xSR
$3.50 D. m.--SeiberIing Singers,
New York (WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
VIII. WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI, WEBB, kSD, WCCO,
voc. WHO. WOW. WDAF. KY0O.
KPRC. WFAA. WOAI. WSM.
VINO. WSI3). Republican National
IN rR0urro
' .. m.2Eveready Hour. New
York (WEAF. WRC, WEEI. WNJ,
WSAl, WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WAN. WGN, ESD. WS CCO. WM WHO.
One Nsn TE M1e. New vUo FORK wv wv.
WBZ, WBZA. VIDAL. WHAM,
KDKA, WLW. KYW. kWK,
9:IS .. m.-Carter Glass. from
Richmand. Va. (WMAL and CO.
$50 Q. m..Dutch Masters Min
strel, New York (WJZ, WTMJ,
WIZ, WBZA. VIDAL. WHAM,
kDkA. WLW. KYW. KWK.
10 p. m.-Cliquot Club Eskimos.
New York tWEAF. WRC. WEI.
W WER;. war W1Ak. WIN VIM w w@H.
WSAI. WGiN, WTMJ. KSIJ. WCCO,
voc. VINO. WHO. WOW, WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA, KPRC. WOAl
WSM, WBT, KOA); Hank Sim
mons In Columbia program (WOR.
etc.).
III n. m.-SImnrber Music. New
York (WJZ. WRC. kWK).
DANCE MUSIC
s:I5 n. m.-Les ColVin's "COttOH
Piekers," Washington tWMAL,
242).
Decentralization orch estra.
Washington (NVRC. 1921.
II .. m.--Hal Kemp's Orchestra,
New York (WEAF. 1881.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
business Opportunities q

BAEBER SHOP lITH * y Wood
est bus: rent furn. reas. FIR; 1852
FOR SALE OR RENT-Gasoline station,
including store for delicatessen & lunch.
living rooms, prominent corner, favor.
ably affected by Memorial Bridge, nov
=, Gordon Continental Tr. Bldg, M. 1921
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
TIMES
RATES PER LINE FER DAY
Cover insertion In both the Morn
ing Herald and Evening TimPsl
TIME ....... .I0c .
d times (cOnsecutive). 80. .20c
z times (cOnsecutiVe). -. .I8c
80 times (cOnsecutiVP). lie


sPrtiOnS for undisplay twantj' ads
only.
An ada are restricted To their
prOprr classification and TO the TeRU-
lar Times style of type.
Correction Of errors I'm classified
ads must I've made before the aerOnd
insertion. No allowance will ne made
for m"re than one unrOrrected IN
aPFti8D
Ads ordered for more than one ,fay
and stunned before that time viii be
charged tor the actual number 0f
times the ad appeared che ging the
rate earned
Situation wanted and ClaIrV0yaut
ads arcPDted on cash basis only
Count SIN average words to the
line. An average word has sir
letters.
Contract rates Furnished on an.
DlicatiOn
The Washington Times In a mem
her Of the AAAOciati0n of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers
which includes leading new sua Dpra
throughout the COUNTRY and has for
one Of its aims the eiimina ton Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising The Washington Times.
as well as every other member Of
the association endeaVOFe to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having Its
attention called 10 any advertise
ment not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Too Late to Classify
Legal Notices
cKennes Flannery. and cralEhiil. Attys
NOTICE on PARTNEksHlp

NOLAII1 Cp - M
Notice IL hereby gwen that Liidef Ger.
tificate this day filed in the office OF the
CLERK g q che supreme Gouy q shs DE
BRICK Of washington G.. lave been
HISS e coSPAa and hs haE arm the O.
dersigned have agreed TO continue their
So .psrtIIlersIh1lp under sad firm name q
of carrying on aud conducting general
banking. stock exchange. brokerage aud
commission business IN, the Hibbe Build
De c. from The first day Of octo6er iaSs
aud continuing until terminated by the nIii,
eSse o. e With 'nsr capia
of one million seven hundred fifty thUus.
and dollars ISL $50 ,UU0i Of which amount
THILMAN HENDR1CK as q specfaI partner
and 5hs remainder # SAID cap w
u sPAID Of Washington. b, c.. and by
KARL W CoRBY If Rockville: Nd 2.
partnership will be transacted 6y the gen
eTai partners only Said THILMAN
HENDRICK as special partner. shall moi
be liable for or subject TO any loss on
liability beyond the amount OF his aIOre'
WILLIAM 3, HlBBss
j THILMAN HENDRICK,
KARL. w. CORBY
oct,24.Sa in Is Is 1921 ID 35,27
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Octo.
Der Is ig2S.--Eotice Is hereby given that
in accordance with the provisions of an
item authorizing changes IN the permanent
system of highways contained III D G.
eeS as 20 Isl S4 IF Pab Tie AZ. sf So
62nd Congressl. approved March 4th.
1919. g, as amended BY an acl sppr9yed
seth Congresel the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia will give a public
hearing in the Board Room Of said Com.
a. M. TO ali persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro.
posed changes y tie plan Of A sa1d pc pernia.
section located within the territory
bounded by Lougbboro Place on the north.
Foxhall Road on the east w Street on the
south and Conduit Road on the southwest
2 Property IN the Northwest section To-
District Line on the northeast, Thirteenth
Street on the east. KalmIa Road on the
south, West Beech Drive on the southwest.
3 Property in the Northeast section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by X
street on the norm t~en' as .o S,fse' o o
Bladensburg Road on the west Prop
erty IN the Northeast section located within
the territory. bounded by Central Avenue
on the north F0rty-nInth Street on the
east Payue's Cemetery on the south and
Bennipg Road on the west 8. Property ~
the Northeast section located within the
territory bounded by the District Line on
the northeast. Anacostia Park on the east
and southeast. NJ Street on the south. and
Bladensburg Road on the west Plans
sho wing proposed changes III the highway
plan of streets within the territory de.
scribed above are or, display N the office
biz Room 405 District Bulldog. and may
be examined by interested parties during
business hours prior to the hearing Such
plans will also be displayed at the hearing.
and the Commissioners VIII consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed changes as shown on above men
toned plans PROCTOR l. DOtiGHERIY
.tDNEY TALTA FERRO w B LADUE.
Commissioners OF The District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

III 1OM<AS Is4-G . "A 49,
co.
Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply TO Application
Dept, Room /, 722 18th St.
NJ. w.
INTERESTING, well paid
employment for young
women, regular and fire.
quent increases. Apply
Wisconsin Ave. and STAN
ford ST., Bethesda, Nd, and
Falkland Drive, near
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring,
Md, 8 q. m. to S p. m.
THE CHESAPEAKE &
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es-l

METAL WEATHER STRIPS: zinc. rib
strips: lfe-time guar: windows $3.25:
doors. $3.50. Carpenter and cabinet work
Diamond Wcatherstrip CO.. GIG 9TH Pl.
n. W. Ga. 3604-J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

This is factory connection. Several
million dollar company. Selling to ner-
chants only. Not real estate. insurance,
stocks or bonds. but is high class dignl-
fled merchandising. The demand for our
product is here and conditions necessitate
these positions but do not require that we
hire the first man we can get.
Our expansion program definitely in
cludes the employment of a few. competent
statesmen for territories in Virginia, Mary
land and Delaware. IL we can lind men
qualified for these positions. the re-
Inuneration will run large enough to IN
terest the best of competent statesmen.
Our business has grown 24oeS in the
last two years. proving the STABILITY OF
our line. Meat and grocery experience
will help but is not essential and we
sell neither meat or groceries.
The successful applicant must be 25
to so years old. good educational and
commercial background. unquestlonable
past record. good executive material and
must be available Immediately.
Interviews in Washington by apDoint-
ment only. Phone Mr. Jones at the New
Arlington Hotel. Tuesday afternoon be-
tween ono and five o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Help Wanted
EEMAlh,
60.

THE CHESA PEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
RoMpINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
Rv GARDNER
REST PROSPECTS

1880 D. m.-"C0medy of the
Campaign" by Strickland Gilliland.
for Republican National Commit
tee, Washington (WRC, 1897.
5 D. m.-"AIong MemOry's Lane"
by Horace c. Carlyle. Washington
(WRC, 1897.
3 D, nY.-Janet Coon, whistler
ton (WMAL, 242l.
1880 o. m.-RadiO Movie Club,
Washington (WMAL, 24s).
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

WCAU-Philadelphl
e:oo--Reed Birds.
e:30-Baritone: entertainers.
Vi6-Senator Carter Glass from
Richmond. Va
bsse-Go1den Drag Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
CHEERS CREATE
SAME EFFECT
AS STAT &c

Crashes of 40 horsepower
static banged into broadcast pro-
grams now and then last evening
and made tuning some OF them
impossible. Good volume and
clear reception were noted from
the Mid West during the later
hours. Fading was annoying in all
sections.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Educational
INsTRuCTlnN CMl.RSEs

TNSTKIVTUIN NHt hSF1S W
AUTO driving quickly taught; permits Sc
cured by iice4rsed white drivers. night
or day The Continental Motor Club. Inc.
Franklin 1910:
ALTO DRIVING taught quickly old rell
able wh:te driver 81 Der hOItr: permits
secured at any time Call 1880
AUTO lessons for permits. parking. 81 an
hour; cars furnished reliable licensed
instructor Hartwell. Frank. 1909.
AVIATION INSTRUCTIONS
Reas. rates. Write Box SO. Times Herald.
BOHD 10. 81 day busInesr course thorough
up-to-uate: easily mastered Snccessrul
Boyd SecreLar School
r33a g N W. tEat. q .vrs N 1888 Br 9
MEN WOMFN---Jobs for linotype operators
S5O.S60 weekly short hours Burton
t.inotvpe School a30 H NV Day and eve
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

N. L. SALISBURY CO., ING.
1913 Eye st. NV. Main 1904
Phone Service Until 8 p. M.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via Middieburg Fairfax
Irnnervilie ana PARA Valley Llue con.
uectjone Leave 7 80 NJ. - nj 4 80
o m 9th and pa Ave 9fa3
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Real Estate
ABSOLUTELY

ABSOLUTELY
One of the Biggest Values
We Have Ever OfferedI
Beautiful. Detached Home
in Chevy Chase on q Lot
6ox16O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
3y The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis Roy Wallace, In
dlanapolis. won from Bobby Will
hams. Syracuse, n, Y. Gn). Bobby
Allen, Chicago. defeated Kid Woods.
Indianapolis go. Eddie Roberts.
indianapolis. outpointed Eddie Am
mon. Cincinnati $50.
Newark. N j Johnnie Reno,
stockton. Cal, defeated Al belmont,
Newark 90.
New York - Lone Tenorio. Phil
ippines. won over Bruce Flowers. OF
New Rochelle Go). Armando
Scheckles. Belgium. own a technical
knockout over Silvino Jamito. Phil
ippines ~.
Won a technical Knockout over
Henry Lamar. Boston ~.
San Antonio. Tex Bobby Fer
nandez. Monterey. Mexico. outpoint-
ed Honeyboy Snipes. Macon. Ga.
t0).
Wheeling. W. Va. - Stanley VII
Hams. Martins Ferry. O., won from
frankie Porto. Glassport. Pa, 90.
Albert Williams. Martins Ferry, Q.
defeated Les Darcy. Midland. Pa.
80.
Los Angeles - Joey Sanger. Mil
vaukee. knocked out Baby Sal Sorio
san Bernardino %. Earl MAESTRO
Milwaukee, topped Trip Llmbaco
Philippines, go.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
LEGION TEAM TO
BATTLE LAURELS
Two Junior City League Teams
to Be in Action Tonight F
League Standing

Two teams will meet tonight at
o'clock at Walnut Hill park in a
Junior City league contest. The
American Legion team. losers in the
final game of the series with Hart
ford last night for the Hartford
county champions hip will meet the
Laurels in the Junior city circuit.
The Legion outfit has a task ahead
of it in the game tonight. The Lau-
rels haven't won a game in the
league yet and they are determined
to break through if possible tonight
and take the measure of the Legion
nine. They figure that the Legion
naires are pretty well used up because
of the two hard games they have
played within the past two days and
form this reason they are confident
of coming through with a win.
The Legion team is Just as con-
fident of winning as the Laurels are.
The way the Legion team feels about
the matter is that win or lose. they
have given all opposition hard bat
ties and as the team can't win every
game, an attempt will be made to
win all possible contests.
Now that the Legion team is out
of the running for the Legion title,
all attention will be devoted to get
ting ahead in the Junior City league,
Tonight in meeting the Laurels. the
DICTIONARIES plan to start their at
tack right from the first inning or
and there will be plenty of baseball
seen when the two do met.
The contest will start promptly al
| 6 o'clock with Artie Campbell call
| ing the balls and strikes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Pacific Northwest to
Get Relief From Heat

Seattle. Wash. July c5.0P-
Slight relief from the scorching heat
wave under which it has sweltered
for three days was predicted today
for the Pacific northwest.
Although the mercury broke many
records in eastern Washington and
Idaho yesterday. but three prostra-
lions were reported.
Harvesting operations were sus-
pended in some places. A dozen
western Washington forest fires
gained Roadway with the burning
weather. but none of them were eat
ing into valuable timber.
The hottest weather, 112 at Lewis
ton. Idaho. broke all records since
the establishment of a weather
bureau there IS years ago. Thirty
year records were broken in
Spokane. and Wenatchee. Wash.
with 104.1 and los respectively.
Seattle with So, was in line with
other coastal temperatures. Port
land recorded IS, and Vancouver,
B. c. So.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
CORBINS AND BUTTMAKERS
BATTLE TOMORROW NIGHT
Championship Of Industrial League May Be Settled In
Meeting of Two Leading Teams - Fafnr Crew
Noses Out American Paper Goods - Landers and
Russwins to Meet Tonight at st. Mary's = Child
Hurt When Hit By Ball at Walnut Hill - Other
Games.

ka missed 4 throw for first on Joe
McCormick's roller and the Ken.
sington pitcher scored on Zaleski's
error in dropping Z throw to get
him at the plate.
The sixth inning dawned a. the
big frame for Fafnirs. Four runs
were scored in this frame. McCor.
mick lost his control and walked
four men in this frame. An error
and a sacrifice fly aided in the scor-
ing. Jim Mccormick relieved Joe
in the box for the third out.
The Paper Goods got two back In
their half on a walk and two errors.
One was scored by Fafnirs In the
seventh when Ferguson hit 4 high
fly into center field. The ball came
down to strike Dorothy Lang, a year
and half old, square on the skull.
The two Kensington fielders went
after the ball and Ferguson, UNI
aware that the ball had caused &am-
age. kept going around the sachs
and scored. Kensington protested
the run but Umpire Mike Lynch
ruled that the ball was in play. des-
pite the unfortunate occurrence and
the run was allowed. This was the
decisive counter in the game.
kensington scored three in the
eighth on three hits but the team
fell one short of tying the score.
thinner" O'Brien. Fafntr left
fielder turned in the fielding gems
of the day with several spectacular
runnig catches in left field. VIII
liams pulled double play unasast.
ed for the Paper Goods. The sum.
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
CARDINALS BEAT DODGERS
IN FIRST EASTERN GAME
Second Invasion Finds St. Louis Team Well on Way to
Pennant-Home Runs Decide the Issue-Reds Take
Phis Into Camp-Shakeup In Giants Batting Or
der Has Results In Contest With Pirates-Yankees
Stage Ninth Inning Rally to Smother Boston Red
SOX.
Sv the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsSbF!tItL
Facing possibly the crucial test
OF the campaign the st. Louis
Cardinals have started their second
eastern invasion with a victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers and stretched
their lead over the field in the Ma
tional league race to four and half
games. If the Cardinals can repeat
the sensa tional drive they made
through eastern opponents on their
first swing around the Atlantic sea-
board, there appears little chance
that any rival can overtake them.
IN their first eastern trip the Cardl-
nails won II games and lost only
Two, Chicago and Cincinnati hold
ing second and third place stand
ings. have yet to prove that they are
good road teams. Despite the weak
spots at Boston and Philadelphia,
the Cubs did not do better than
break even on their first INVASION
and the Reds won only six games IN
IA, dropping four in a row TO the
Phillies.
Home runs decided the issue at
Brooklyn yesterday when the Caros
no.ed out a . to l victory over the
,,ruRellns Dodgers. Jess Petty was
in nne form but Jim Bottomley
DIST homer of the season and Chick
Hafeys 18th sent him to the show
eys with another defeat tackled on
to his record. Wee Willie sherdel
held the Robins helpless except IN
the fourth when a pass ana Two
singles gave Brooklyn its only rum
The Reds moved to within game
NJ the idle Cubs by taking the PMS
into camp, S to I. Eppa Rixey hold
inr the .Quakers to six scattered
hits.,the Reds supported him sensa-
tionally in the field, turning in four
double plays.
Back on his home lot, John Nc
Graw, shook up the New YORK
Giants batting order and Larry Ben
ton turned in a 6 to 3 victory over
the onrushing Pirates Of Pittsburgh
Toe Dawson pitche4-well except for
the sixth inning whek the Giants
scored Ave times, three runs riding
home on Mel Otis home run. Ben
ton was touched for - safeties but
they didn't mean much in the rurr
column.
Jack Russell and the Boston Rec
Sox would have turned back tht
New York Yankees, American league
champions, for the second day in
row. had their battle at Boston end
ed in the eighth inning. At tn
close of that frame Russell had out
pitched Herb Pennock and the So
were leading by 3 to l. In the ninth
however, six hits, sacrifice fly AM
a stolen base gave the Yanks fou
runs and the old ball game. to 3
Ae