davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

BABY BORN AT WESLACO
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Hockaday an
u I'M the birth Of a daughter az the
Mercedes hospital on May 7th. The
baby has been named Betty 20.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
DEATHS

Annie N. Jacques. 80 years, 210o Good
Hope Rd.
Electus N springer. 30 years. 1903
Ursule q. cunningham, 81 years, .75O
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Katharlne W. Ross. So years 1929 y
Ella u philips. is years 50 sh.p-
Bette newton. Is years. Garfield Hos
Annie u reel. is years Homeopathic
Albert Harper. y years 11ss Column
Psyton D. wilson. 70 years. sibisy
Mary o'Brlen. % years. 1lsa twenty
susan N. King, 81 years, George
washington University Hospital.
elizabeth u, Shelf. SIS years, George
Washington University Hospital.
John 4. Norris 81 years. tuberculosis
Mary c. Down. = years. sibley Hos
pital.
Washington University Hospital
Thomas r. Ward. 80 years. 1921
Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
claudine stausberg, So years, Column
bfa Hospital
Reed General Hospital.
william II. Jones. % years, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Margaret Weeks, so years st. Eliza
beth Hospital.
Edith Pollard. 10 years. GAL n st.
N w.
Mary N. Payne. 50 years. 2OS2 L ST.
N w.
Thomas c. Williams. 81 years. ssl2
Grace st. N. W.
Rose scott, So years 4752 sheriff Rd.
N. z.
Amelia johnson. 81 years. 1886 Fiji
teenth St N. w.
Tread whitfield, 81 years. GaIlinger
Municipal Hospital.
James L. Dixon, so years Freedmsn,s
Hospital.
Lucinda Butler. ~ years, carsOn'a Pri-
vate Hospital.
DaiIace Fincher. So years, s1 Myrtle
st. N. Il.
Luberta E. jackson. So years, 50 H
st. s. w.
Mark Forrest. IS years, en- route Cas-
uaIty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
ROTARY HEARS
RADIO HEAD

The Washington Rotary Club yes
terday heard MerIyn n. Aylsworth,
president of the National Broadcast
ing Company, paint a picture of a
bright future for radio. particu.
larly as regards Station WRC and
the National Capital.
Aylsworth was the principal
speaker at the luncheon served in
the National Press Club assembly
hall in compliment to the Rotary
Club. Station WRC was host Of
the day and its officers conducted
the Rotarians through their elabo.
rate studios and offices in the new
National Press Building.
The visitors showed keen interest
In the intricate apparatus of the
station and saw the engineers in
action while rebroadcasting a pro-
gram from the New York studio of
the National Broadcasting Company.
Many of the Rotarians expected
the Aylsworth speech and proceed
ings to be broadcast, since such an
announcement had been made by
the press. After the luncheon this
dialogue took place while the guests
We're in the hat check room:
Just think, my wife has been
sitting at home an hour trying to
hear me over the radio"
"How's that?" asked a brother
Rotarian.
"Well, I told her would get
near the speaker and she could hear
me applaud him."
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
MARRTAGE LICENsEs

Herbert q. Powell. ~. and Emma =.
Weller. IS. The Rev. d. III. SVEN.
Clarence IsIer. ~. and Roxana Hem
derson, o. The Rev. w. Westray,
Roosevelt Williams. rs, and GLADYS
NJ. Brown. 20. The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
Clifton w. Nightingale. I'll. and Lie
Clifford g. Moore. ~, and Lottis p.
Nickens. 10, The REV. B. H. WHITING.
Charles w. Bickere. ~. and Florence
X. Collins. 90. The Rev. J.. d. Buhrer.
James II. NJ. Boyd. 35, and Hannah
M Stone. 30. The Rev. B. n. Perkins.
John r.. Brown. % OF Camp Springs.
Nd. and Olive J. Reading Is. The
Rev. y. w. Many.
Randolph o. Holland. Al. and Mabel
n. Maynard. 26 The Rev. ii. b. Smith.
George Lee Mcconnell. rs. and Edna
NJ, Bailey. 20. The Rev. J. G. Murphy.
John ri. Groom. so. and Catherine
Taylor. 20. The Rev. Oliver Tylor.
Grafton H. Hall. 40, and Anna A.
Taylor 3S. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
francis A. Koerner. ~. and Nellie
q. Monaghan. d. both OF Baltimore.
The Rev. Edward J. "A. Neater.
Alvin v. Fair, %. and Berrlyn ]. g.
Scott, 10. The Rev. C. A. Deyaughn.
Frank Edward Andrews SO. and
Catherine Mary VoddarE rs. The Rev.
y. 3. Montgomery.
James ". Wade. ~ and Katherine
A. Bauman. 10. The Rev. w. j. Brooks
Kendall ~. holland. "a. and Mar
guerite Lane. Is. The Rev. W. A.
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
MRS. CARRIE PATTERSON
PORTER

Mrs. Carrie Patterson Porter, 80,
lifelong resident of the District,
died Tuesday in the Lankenau
Hospital. Philadelphia. from con-
.cussion Of the brain suffered when
she tripped and fell down the
stairs in the home of her son,
Col. David d. Porter, United
States Marine Corps, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Porter is the widow Of Col.
Carlisle p. Porter, u. s. Marine
Corps. Her son David was aide to
Former Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemtery. The time OF services,
which will be beld in st. Johns
Church. will be announced later
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. N. w.
Acknowledgements ye-lnexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Cash and Carry" prices enabIe you TO eeOnO-
mile on Funeral Flowers: Wrsaths ana Sprays
delivered, $3.50 W. CASH CARRY FLOW
Err STORES. 8O7 I4th & 8O4 18th st. N. W.
FrankliA 5442 and Franklin 1921.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
COMPLETE FUNERAL $75 UP
Free Chapel
1888 New Jersey Ave. s. f. Line. 1O332
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

ticles on orinthOlogy.
Surviving him are his wife, for.
merry Miss Alberta M. Barrett, Of
this city, and one son, Vincent
Harries.
BIRTHS
LYMAN v. and Helen Cohen. girls
Floyd e. and Margaret Jones, boy.
William N. and Made L. Mills, boy.
William s. and Virginia 8. Farren,
girl.
Warren a. and Mabel /. Ruiipaugh,
girl
Melvin c. and May. 4. whey, boy.
Edward G. jro and Beatrice ?. Gil
boy.
George NJ. and Maize L. Redllch, boy.
Julius +. and Mary Hassin, boy.
Eugene L. and Mary G. lie Noirs boy
Hillyer G. and Mary q. Norment. boy.
Charles Wand Alice =. smith. girl.
Lester II. and Lucille A. Reese. girl.
Samuel s. and Birdie d. Weifners girl.
James and Georgia KalonturOs. girl.
Eldridge II. and Jeanette K. Smith,
girl.
sidney H. and sarah n Tochelson,
girl.
George and Martina i. Miller. girl.
William and Angela Cook. girl,
George r. and pearl d. Harley. girl
Myles and Martha Maddox, girl.
Robert and Hattie Wilson, girl.
Charles and May Jones' girl
Robert and Hettie Juli0ns, girls
Lucis and Ella Gomez, girl.
Frank and Eleanor Green, girl.
Frank r. and Elizabeth Cook, boy
Lloyd g. and Elizabeth p. McNeill,
cir ga b i
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
DOLORES KING

The funeral. Of Dolores King, who
died Monday at Fargo, II. D., will
be held from 2731 Ontario Rd.
N. W., tomorrow morning ut $50
o'clock, thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, where mass viii be
said at 8 o'clock. Interment will
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. King was the wife of Don X
King. Washington newspaper man,
who figured prominently in the re.
cent oil case mistrial.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

president, Mrs. z. N. Leach, second
vice president; Joseph Sullivan, sec
retary. and j. C. Kingsbury, treas
urer. The association adopted
resolution urging the traffic bureau
~ make all left hand turns ip the
downtown section by motorists con.
form f1 TO those at intersections pro-
tected by traffic signals.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Thrift Week Observed
In District Schools

Washington's celebration Of thrift
week was today observed in the
public schools with speakers at the
various schools emphasizing the
Importance of life insurance.
Today's program was arranged
under the direction of John M. Bull
Tough.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the thrift
week campaign, told of its pur'
pose last night over the radio. To-
morrow night John A. Petty, real
estate consultant, will speak over
station WTFF on Gown Your Own
Home"
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
BEDS. Etc.

- Coil Springs, fun and single
size. Regularly $40. CID OK
= Link Springs, fun ana
single bed size. kegu- GO OK
Iarly 1895. Special. WOsWO
II Felt Mattress, fun size.
Regularly $2s.s5. Spe- G1E
cial, Friday .s.+..s.s.~.A
- Mattresses, fun and single
bed size. Regularly ell OK
$3.50. Special 80. UAAeWW
II Felt Mattress, single size.
Regularly SIT. Special. GO
Friday
- Cotton Mattresses, fun ana
single. bed size. Reg, "a on
ularly $40. Special. i. 1sOW
II B0w-end Bed, single size.
Regularly $50. Special, GIG
Friday ......s......@... S
II Double Day-bed. Regularly
$685.. Special, Fri Go IN
- EngIamder Day-betis with
ends. Regularly $3.50. N9S
Special. Friday ......... U0O
II Double Day-bed with metal
ends. Regularly s44. coo
Special, Friday .........
II Simmons Windsor Bed.
Regularly $40. Spe- e1Q OK
cial, Friday ........ VAUsOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
KATE G. FALvEY

Funeral for Kate c. Falvey, So
for many years a resident OF the
District, who died at her home,
1875 Park Rd. N. W.. yesterday
after a prolonged illness, will be
held from her late residence at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning,
thence to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, where mass will be cele.
brated at o'clock. Interment Will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Falvey was the widow OF
Michael J.. F'a1vey, formerly leading
monumental contractor of this city.
She was prominent in affairs OF the
Shrine Of the Sacret Heart. She Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Coyle, two sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
RICHARD LEE CONNER

Richard Lee Conner, A. for many
years a resident of Washington,
died Tuesday night at Johns Hop
kins Hospital of heart disease.
Burial viii be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Connor was an official of
the washington Board of Trade
and was the author of several ar
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
JAMES A. AHERN

The funeral of James A. Ahern
will be held from the residence Of
his son, GIG Ingraham st. N. W.,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 0'clock,
thence to the Church of the Nativity,
where mass will be said at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
A. f. Scheer President
OF DahIgren Citizens

Andrew f. Scheer today is presi-+
dent Of the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-I
gems Association, succeeding John
G. Miller.
Other officers chosen last night
were Thomas e. Allen first vice
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
MRS Erred r. GREENWOOD

Rites for Mrs. Fred r.. Green.
wood will be conducted at the Mt.
Rainier Christian Church, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

what Is the Government doing
Tor its empl0yees?" Read Jud-
SON G. WelIiver's articles begin.
ming January 90 i'm The Washing
tom Herald, daily and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

why worry over apartments when
1he one you want to rent can in all
peobabIIity be located through the
Classified Rental Columns today.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
DEATHS

CONNER~-on Wednesday, Jan. Is. 1928.
at 80 a. m, at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore, Richard L., beloved hus-
band of Alberta Barrett and father Of Vim
cent II. Conner.
Funeral will take place on Friday at
o'clock from his late residence, 1902
Thirty-sixt st. N. w. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery
FALVEY - On Wednesday january Is.
1928. at = 40 a. M. at her residence,
1885 Park Rd n W.. KATE c. (nee CoyleI
devoted wife Of the late Michael J: Falvey.
Road. Friday, January 90. al 3 30 .. M:
thence to Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
where solemn high mass will be sung at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mount Ohvet
Cemetery.
KING-0n Monday. JsnuaIy 10 1928 at
Fargo. n. Oak, DOLORES. wife OF
Funeral services at 1871 Ontario Rd. N.
W., on Friday. January 20 at + 80 q. m,
HSmEb to b the Shrine Of the sacred Heart
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
WIN 2
TO TAKE Lead
IN Lone STAR
Spudders Down Sports
Twice; Steers-C Cats
Split; Beaumont Is
Winner Over Bears
lBv Nc Associated Press

If the Houston Bluffs have n in
tention of letting some other team
win the second half pennant in the
Texas league in order that there may
be a play-off they haven't shown in
dication Of il yet.
With the s~econd-half season only
two days old. the Bayou city boys are
in undisputed possession Of first
place.
The Bluffs kept their record clean
by tanning the Waco Cubs in both
ends OF a doubleheader Sunday, 5 to
4. and 3 to o. Waco rallied in the
ninth inning of the first game but
the rally was not sustained enough TO
keep Jim Lindsey from chalking up
his sixteenth victory. Carleton had
lit in the second and the Cubs were
as meek at kittens, getting only three
hits.
The Wichita Falls ~Spudders, who
rank with the Snydermen as second
half favorites, rubbed 1t IN on the
Shreveport fans BY handing the
Louisianans a double licking. The
Sports might have won the initial
contest if they had punched hits but
they passed up several opportunities
and the Spuds emerged victorious,
6 to 4. Roetz hit " for the circuit
to help his team make the second 4
to 9.
Dallas used two of its new pitch
ers against Fort Worth and both
showed up well although Denny
Burns Of the Cats gained a ! TO 0 de-
cision over Charley Robertson in the
nightcap. Ray Pierce held the Atz-
men to one run in the first game
while his mates jumped on Griffin
and Pate for eight.
Beaumont managed to reach the
500 mark for the first time in sew
eral weeks but il required three and
one-half hours for them TO beat San
Antonio, s To z. Carl Hubbell, south
paw, who was a consistent winner
with "A cellar team during the first
half, went the route for the Ex-
porters and he scored the winning
run on a sacrifice fly after he had
tripled in the twelfth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
CARLIN CALLS
BOUT 'FLUKE'
Predicts Vict In
Tuesday Bout With
Jack German

Johnny Carlin, dapper young
Swede welterweight wrestling champ
ion. stated Monday that he consid-
cred the two falls taken from him
by Jack German, welter title con-
tender and former lightweight
champion, distinctively flukes and
that he is doing much roadwork and
wrestling exercises to prevent an
other such occurrence in his winner
take all" bout with German July 9.
in hte Fort Brown arena.
The Swede impressed all present
at the last bout with his rushing
tactics and ID Is believed by the
sharpsters that he will crush the
plucky little German down with
sheer strength Tuesday evening.
Carlin was incensed over the out
come of the last bout ard hurled
out a winner take all, with or with
out a referee" defy to German. Car
lin charged that the referee inter
fered nj critical moments in the bout
when he had German eroGgy.
The falls taken by Carlin at
points when he was decidedly the
aggressor ard each came with with
breath-taking slams to the mat.
Many Of the fans are of a like opin-
ion that the falls were "flukes." and
were not az all indicative OF the
relative abilities of the two men.
German underwent the most Sc
we're punishment during the bout
hat has been seen in Valley rings,
boxing. bullfights. or any other
sporting events, in many a moon.
Both became angry during the
bout and rough tactics began to
crop out early in the FRAY. They
were warned repeatedly against slug
cling. especially Carlin. That bad
blood exists between the two there
can be no doubt. Experienced ring
sters at the last bout stated that
it was the toughest they had ever
seen.
German can hardly afford to lose.
as he is being lined M for n 20 with
the title claimant Matty Matsuda.
He was in a bad shape for several
days after the last bout. due 70 the
severe rabbit punching and general
rouohing used by Conan.
The referee also was limping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
LOCALS TAKE
POLOTOURNEY
Third Game Won I'll
In Brilliant Play
At Fl. Brown

Although faced with an early lead,
the officers pol oteam from the 18th
Mexican cavalry stationed at Mata-
moros, Sunday, played hard and brill
liantly until the final whistle ended
play and the officers Of Fort Brown
emerged on the long end Of a II to z
score 10 take the last game Of a three
game series played as a feature Of
the Fort Brown anniversary week
program.
The entire game was replete with
thrills and the many spectators were
kept on their toes throughout the en-
tire eight chukkers OF play.
Capt. Cara. playing at No. I on
the Mexican polo team, played a brill
liant game and added pep and speed
To his team. He substituted for Gen.
Jesus Garcia. The rest Of the line
I'D remained the same; Capt. Soledad
playing at No. /; Capt. Castillo al
No. 2: and Capt. Garay at No. 9.
The Fort Brown lineup was;
Capt. Franklin, No. /; Capt. Burt, No.
.; Lieut.. Blanchard, No. 3, and lieut..
Berilla, No. &.
Ii was in the final two chukkers Of
play that the Mexican players dis
PLAYED their real brilliance and
strength in staging a last minute
comeback in an effort 10 gain the
lead.
They scored three goals in these
two frames.
Approximately 1000 persons wit
messed the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Herald Loses To
Los Fresnos In
Spite Of Rally

Los FRESNOS, July 1.-The Los
Fresnos nire took a 1910 fall Of The
Herald Compositors here Sunday for
their second win Of the cas- over
the printers.
The game started off with a rush,
Los Fresnos gathering frequent hits
off Pena for the visitors and the
Compositors miscuing the ball often.
Brown, on the mound for the locals,
turned in steady bal and at the sew
enth inning the score stood IS to 4.
At this point Benavides took over
the mound for The Herald and the
printers began to turn in an excel
lent fielding game. A heavy barrage
Of blows through the seventh and
eighth forced Brown into retirement
in the ninth. Brooks. a left handler,
was brought in and was badly mis-
treated also.
Six runs were made by the Com
positors in the last three innings and
the Los Fresnos attack held at bay
behind good curve pitching by Bena-
vides. ],
Brady az third and Baker behind
the platter were the fielding stars OF
the Compositors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Tunney's Barber
In Training For
Olympic Tryouts

SPECULAToR, n. Y, July Up
Some Of the most intensive train
ing around Gene Tunney's Adiron-
dacks camp is done by a mar not at
tached to the champions encourage.
Nelson Atanasoff, ~21-year-old Bull
garian, town barber and promising
amateur heavyweight, gets his road
work by daily trips to the camp to
shave Tunney and members Of his
party. His boxing he gets free Of
charge. The battling barber. cham
pion Of Fulton county, is six feet,
two, weighs 1876 and has a string Of
eight k~nockouts TO his credit He
plans to compete in the final Olympic
tryouts at New York next week.
Atanasoff desires to become a full
fledged American citizen before the
Olympic team sails for Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

I It's a long way from one end Of the
United States to the other. so II
isn't a wonder that America has
turned out some of the greatest long
distance runners the worl- has ever
seen.
Probably the most remarkable mar
in the marathon business today is
Joie Ray, the fleet. though small,
~Chicagoan. Joie began as a dash
a and after great success at the
shorter distances went into retire
ment. Then he returned TO action
again, but this time as a long dis
lance runner, and today is Americas
best hope in the long runs.
Joie's short legs have heavy duty IN
the Olympics TO beat such men as
A. o. C~tenroos, Of Finland, and r,
Bertini, of Italy.
In the last Olympics America
pinned its hopes to Clarence DeMar,
and he came in third. trailing the two
foreigners mentioned. However, De-
Mar is no SLOUGH. The veteran is one
of the best marathon runners the
United States has had in a long time.
Besides Ray and DeMar, America
possesses such runners as Albert
Nicholson, Harvey Prick. Bill Agee
and Jimmy Henigan. Yes, sir, Uncle
SSam Is well taken care Of in this de-
partment.
II a foreign country is going 10 win
the marathon there vii have to be
some tall running done.
In the middle distances at Amster-
dam it all looks like Lloyd Hahn, who
can show a clean and speedy pair OF
heels to virtually all Of the rest Of
the world.
Hahn looks like a stand-out in the
500 meters. He may do something,
too. in the 1.500-meter event. but the
500 in his dish. He recently broke
the national record for the SSO-yard
event and should 20 great guns in the
s%0O-meter, if past performance means
anything.
/. Hahn has beaten Europe's greatest
threat, DR.. Otto Peltzer. in an indoor
race here last winter. And he should
also be able 10 hold his own against
the other great European runners
which are almost sure to include
Edwin Wide. Paavo Nurmi and this
Seraphin Martin Of France.
Don't IVORY about the distance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
FIGHT FOR ALL
BUT FIRST IS
HOTLYFOUCHT
Gehrig, Lazzeri Hit
Homers in Yankee
Double Win; Cards
Split Twin-B Bill
By HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

While the Yankees lead their
closest rivals IN the American league
by 10 l-2 games, and the Cards are
ahead in the National by three and
a half, most Of the other clubs are
battling for positions as close 70
the leaders as possible. The stand
ings, from second place down, show
one or more shifts almost daily and
threaten to continue to do so until
the final curtain.
In the American league, only
~ 1-2 games separate Detroit in last
place from Philadelphia in second.
In the National the Giants, in run
ner-up position, lead the Pittsburgh
Pirates in sixth by eight and a half
games. Boston and Philadelphia APP
parently doomed to the last
two notches in the standing, are
staging a private duel 10 escape the
cellar with the Braves two games in
front at this stage.
The Yankees Sunday removed
what doubt, if any, remained as 70
their ability TO beat the Athletics
just about as often as they wish.
Both ends Of a doubleheader went TO
the champions, II to 6 and s TO 4.
LQA 1GAAAA me- WV A9AAAG AAAA1 AA
the first game, his seventeenth and
eighteenth Of the season, and Tony
Lazzeri duplicated the feat in the
nightcap. Henry Johnson and Waite
Hoyt were the winning pitchers, it
being the formers third victory over
the AS in eleven days.
The st. Louis Browns failed 10
axe advantage Of his double reverse
g. a. AwLTase~u - sh-- -arw-~a~al
Detroit TO score five runs in the
eighth inning and a TO 1 triumph at
Detroit. The standing shows the
Browns only two and a half games
back Of the AS.
George Burns homer with two on
in the sixth gave Cleveland the YER
Gict over the Chicago White Sox. 5
to ?. The Indians announced the IN
conditional release Of Garland Buck
eye, mammoth Highlander, who has
failed to round into form this sea-
son.
Boston moved to within a single
game OF the fourth place Indians by
taxing Washington into camp twice,
2 to l and Z to /.
The National league program saw
the Cardinals end all square after a
double-header with DOME BuSh's
Corsairs of Pittsburgh. Fred Fuss
sell blanked the Cards in the first
game, ? 70 o. The Cards made four
errors and were outhit II TO IL in
the second but pulled it out of the
fire, s TO g., chiefly because home
runs by Frisch and Bottomley and
five doubles were in their hat coll
umn. Bottomley's' home, his six
teenth Of the season, put him in a
tie with Hack Wilson for the indi-
vidual league leadership in this de-
partment.
Eppa Rixey pitched the Cincin-
natl Reds back into third place with
a Z to ! risnph ever he Chicago
Cubs.
Brooklyn dropped into fourth 10.
sition two points ahead Of the Cubs,
when the Braves pounded Clark.
Moss and McWeeney for IL hits and
nosed out the Robins. s to