davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Penn Host to Navy.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 (R.-
PennSylvanias foot ball eleven. unde-
feated and not scored upon this season,
was host to the Navy today.
With the exception of the right guard
position, the same combination that has
rolled up total Of 161 points for Penn
sylvania against four opponents held
scoreless was announced to start the
game.
Coach Young said Monks place at
guard would be taken by Kuen to give
the former additional time to recover
from injuries.
Gentle, f1rst-string fullback early in
tne season, Is again in shape and prob
ably will see service today.
Practically all of the Navy players
who figured in last years 12-to-6 victory
over Penn were available for the lineup
today.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Team Standing.

High team set-Washington Centennial,
1899: Unity, 1876; Ruth, 1895
High team game-WaShington Centennial,
49l: Brookland. All; Unity. 46S.
High individual set-Anderson (Ruthl,
327; owen (Washington CentenniaD, 323;
La Dow (Brookland), sos.
CentenniaD, 1870: Anderson (Ruth). l25;
Eaton (Mizpah). 122.
High strfkes-Eaton (Mizpah). L. Hicks,
NJ Hicks unity and Youmans washington
CentenniaD. tied, each.
Miians), iS Eaton iMizpah). owen and
Youmans !Washington CentenniaD, tied
High nat game-L. Hicks CUnity), sl,
High individual Ayerase-Owen wash
ington CentenniaD, 100; Harrison Lebanon), 4,
06-1; Anderson Ruth, e3.e.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Teams seeking independent alley
matches here and nearby are requested
to communicate with Manager Hepner
s170 after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Throng at New Haven.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, october 81
The largest foot ball throng OF the
Eastern season to date was attracted to
the Yale Bowl today to witness the
twenty-eighth gridiron meeting between
Army and Yale. The $4,000 seats were
sold out weeks ago.
The magnet was a colorful battle be-
tween foot ball giants that eventually
may determine a sectional and perhaps
a national championship. Army, with
veteran line and such backf1eld stars as
eagle and Murrell, has bowled over
Boston University. Southern Methodist,
Providence and Harvard in succession.
Yale, starting the season week later,
has whipped Maine, Georgia and Brown
without taking a deep breath.
The Cadets we're slight favorites In
the betting, experts believing that the
seasoned Army aggregation was better
equipped at this stage Of the season.
In eagle, Army has about as elusive
back as is to be found in the East
and the Cadet line is strong.
Yale can counter with Johnny
Garvey, outstanding running back. 1t
may be possible to stop Garvey, but
none Of Yale's first three opponents has
accommodated IL
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Renew Old Rivalry.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 81 (R.-
Cornell visited Princeton today for the
first time since 1905.
Cornell has a clean slate for its early
season games while Princetons record
has been marred by scoreless tie with
Virginia.
The Cornell series began In
1891 and was resumed last season after
q lapse of 20 years.
Today's game is the eighteenth meet
ing between the colleges.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Dartmouth Is Favored.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 81
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the opening of Harvard Stadium, the
first such foot ball structure in America,
in the same manner as 1t did the dedi-
cation Is years ago when Dartmouth
beat Harvard
Experts thought Dartmouth would
also win today.
Coach Hawley has his eyes on a Sec
ond national foot ball title in four sea-
sons. and though he has pointed his
team toward next weeks Yale game, he
was determined to down Harvard for
the second consecutive time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
TWO CITIES BID B
FOR. |. GOLF TILT

MOUNT VERNON, n. z, Sept.
1.-THE fifth and deciding 36.hole
match between Johnny Farrell.
United Stats open champion, and
Walter Hagen, British. open cham.
pion, in their unofficial world
series" will be played either at
Detroit .or.. at the ,Oakmont Club, In
Pittsburgh.
Coming from behind In the last
five holes Farrell won yesterday
match at the Siwanoy course here
and tied the series. n
,FarreIlS victory came on the
seventeenth hole in the afternoon
round. His score was 37-S5-3S-
35-145, while Hagen had a 36.
81, another 81 and a. 80 for
total OF 142.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

the bowling plant, but 1t viii be
under the direct management OF
Tommy Thomas, with the famous
bowler, Red Megay. as his as
sistant.
Fourteen drives In the south
section of the building will be
ideally handy for the overflow
from the main alley. There
likely win be an overflow, too.
II history repeats itself and the
game grows beyond facilities.
twas thoughtalong ago by some
that the city had reached the ab.
sorption point in bowling alleys.
Time and again, however, pro-
Inoters have taken a chance" on
a new plant and been agreeably
surprised to find the sport in one
season outgrow accommodations.
BliclS and his associates are con-
WINGED that the Arcadia will 60 over
big and their confidence in the
future of bowlingn Is equalled by
Meyer Davis, proprietor pf the.
Lucky Strike and his captain,
w, Wood.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Strike !
At CRISIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 17.-
Members OF the Memphis, Southern
League baseball team were to de-
eide today whether there will be
= pIayoff series between the Chicks
ana the Birmingham Rarone at
Birmingham Tuesday. or whether
the pennant viii be forfeited.
Memphis, which won rs straight
games to win the second ,half OF the
season pennant race, was scheduled
10 play Birmingham, winner Of the
first half for the league title.
The team. however, refused
10 entrain last night when re-
fused . bOnMr In addition to
regular salaries.
President Tom Watkins Of the
Memphis club, warned fhe players
they will be suspended for two
years IL they carry out their
"srike" threat. President John ID.
Martin Of league headquarters Is
expected to take Il hand In the
squabbles today.
The Memphis players made their
demands for bonus, after the
Atlanta club gave their entire gate
receipts to the players Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
AZTECS [. h Q.
N|N TITLES

ss,rhs Georpetcwn &. t6saers r..
tanned the Capital City IeAgae glil-
limited championship yesterday ~
tllrning hack the Authss. 70 II.
at the washington Barracks. Ills
i ztecsg after five-yeaE quest.
finally. succeeding III coping the
Capital CITY senior leagsle crown.
defeating the AukIlss SeAiors. to q.
Lefty KtlIln6rt started for the
Georgetown A. C. nine, but he faded
after the third round. Auth's sc1f.
ing two runs and taking the lead
10 i.
Henry PIflpps. who supplanted
KWFnerf On fhe hin, sfemnned
the Autla's. giving them but
three hits in the SIX frames He
worked.
The Aztecs stepped out to i com
Portable lead over the AuthE
Seniors. counting five markers IN
the first four frames. Autll's col
Iected three runs in the fifth. but
were scoreless lhereafterwaIta
F.ulmer, hurting for the winners.
gave up but seven hits. Rhodes
was smacked for eighteen safetfcs.
Mt. Rainier drew first blood II
the annual series with Hyattsvflle,
winning by 6-to-0 tally behind lnz
alright pitching OF Bellman. Sand
lot results were:
silver spring. SIS: Tigers, "a.
Ea aRIes. 1I-5: Kroydens ~.
Junior Order. 3; Beymer. ?.
Herndon. 9-12: Capital Traction. "a
Pirates, 5: THYME. q.
Dreadnaughts. 4; CeItics. 2.
Virginia White Sox. s.; Janney, 3.
Rice. jrs.. ~; Meridians. /.
Bowie. S.; Petwcrth,
Black HornetE Al: Black So1, 2-s.
Corinthians. O.; Seattle. g.
Corinthians, Central g.
Aztecs. q; Auth's. Srs.. 3.
Berwyn. 4 Red Sox. l.
Corinthians, Y. Colonials 8.
Georgetown A. c., 8: Auth's. 8.
Easfport Z: ANNAPOLIS A. A.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

'JOnn y. McSffaW stlH ~ with the
oqtfft hut they say his' managerial
office hourE have. been slightly cur
tailed. He used to give twenty,four
hour serv.ce on the job: now the
WORD ID that he is very success.
ful manager between the hours of
8 and OF an afternoon when the
club IL on the ball fled.
During the remaining hours
'ef the day, h seems, James \.
sTierney, the club secretary.
goes Obligingly ON duty In Mr..
McGrnw'S stead, issuing orders
that are needed and making
DECISIONS that are not.
One of these. they say, resulted
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

A commercial wind that blew III
for other winter sports in Wash.
ington waited more prosperity to a
game already far more enriched
than the others
Thirty-eight sparkling manieways.
filling the big Arcadia hall where
once rang out the wild hula balloo of
exciting basketball games, boxing
bouts and wrestling matches. which
once. in short, was the tAdoor sport
center OF the Nations Capital will
be thrown open tonight to an eager
army of bowlers.
On Saturday might they
christened the Lucly Strike.
with its 50 drives and distlHc-
tiOn OF being the largest alley
In Washington. With th0 Open
ing Of the New Arcadia tonight
the greatest season beyond
doubt I'm aIl the history Of the
sport here win be ON fun blast.
John s. Blick. whose spectacular
spurges In sport promotion have
made his name q by-word. Is re-
sponsible for the Arcadia allsy. He
is president of the Convention Hall
Company, another mammoth oowl.
ing project, and only q week ago
ouened In Richmond ths largest
alley in the South,
As general manager Of the Ar
eadia, Joa Mcrkan wall supervise
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Brooklyn Buys CullOp,
Former Yank Gardener

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Brooklyn baseball club has purchased
Nick Cullop, former outfielder of the
New York Yankees, from the At.
Ianta, Ga, club. The Robins also
have obtained Pitcher Jim Richard.
son from the New Haven. Conn,
team in the Eastern League.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

hard dirt near the edges, leav-
inr It with the appearance Of
soft sand. Study the ground
carefully in these shots, because
it makes b lot of difference what
sort Of ground your club goes
into on an explosion shot. For
this shot the club must get well
under the ball, which is impoS-
sible unless there is plenty Of
"give. to the sand.
(copyright. John. Dille co.1
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

IN the famous, transfer. of Rogers
Aornsby to the; Boston Braves
Fhose associated with - the Giants
VIII tell you that. IL Tferney didn't
swing that one, he swung the man
VINO did and that man isn't called
John McGraw even by those who
don't know him.
Another deal for which Tierney
Is held accountable sis that winch
saw Burleish Grimes pass to Pitts.
burgh and win more than twenty
games this season and Vic Aldrid9e
make two conspicuous moves: first
to the Giants; second to Newark.
OF the International League.
This Transaction Is said to
nave been . strictly personal
!. triumph u Tierneya
The deal, they say. was almost
closed before McGraw heard about
Y and later was carried through
against his protest.
Aldridge Immediately rewarded his
new connection by holdlnr out fer
$4,000 more than he haA eeceiyed
IN Fittsburgh.
i
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
arcadia Alley Deals Blow
To OtherSpOrts
BY r. D. Thomas

Gone indoor track Blasted the hope for
boxing Professional basketball is out The Arcadia
turned into a bowling alley.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

pIode the ball
ont, and IN
at cOntIn
gency it IS
much better
to chip It, or
scoop" ii up.
taking care
3 v Osu r
scoop" is =
hit instead II
Il drag orx
push. Some
times in rak-
ing the sand
IN bunkers,
fhe workmcn
also rake the
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
DENY BANKRUPTCY

Denying rumor that the Macon
club was on the verge OF bank
raptcy officials said last week
that while the season had not beer
successful the club was sound ana
not in 4 state of financial distress.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Cochef HunterPlQ,
For National Net Title
By Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS III s.. Sept. II Henri Cochet, champion
Of France and Francis Il Hunter OF New Rochelle N ~
Davis Cup and ranking No the American
list will clash this afternoon weather permitting the fna
round the national singles lawn tennis championship d
the United States 5A@HSk#
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

NatIonaI Leaeae

National LeAGDe
Plnyer Club a. All. ri H Pet.
r. Waner, Pftta. LII 562 1872 Els .aSf
Hornsby Ros AZ S8sIs8 .3s2
Ltndstronl. n. .Y.4.. f49ssgs 81 200 .3sg
sisIer. Boston. 49,. 10 tS4 So I51 sts
TrAynor Pitts. .1S4 SIS IS 1fs $50
Leader year ago today--P. Waner,
Pittsburgh, .5s4.
Csoaiin wash d2S 4s7 So i54 ATS
MantIah St I14z 6s3 ~. rs ATS
Gehris. n Y......t41 513 1e6 lSs .seI
simmons. PhiIa =. .i0s al 50 las 35e
Lazgeri. n. Ya.t..g105 sSa IS f2s 3S4
Leader year ago to-day simmons,
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
SCOTT BACK

BALTIMORE, Md.-Milton Scott,
a member Of the Baltimore Orioles
Of lsS7.ss. has returned to his hctsse
AerN AetAr - absence Of ~ years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Fifty.thousand fans saw the Giants
play, and $4,000 saw the Yankees
heat the Browns In ST. Louis, - TO 5.
thus holding on to their half.SAm
lead. Henry Johnson, who snapped
Groves 14.game winning streax in
New York last week, was practically,
nnhittabIe but was wild AZ hawk
and had 70 be yanked In the sixth
after passing seven men. Buster
GeIlrig got his twenty fourth homer
and KOenig ana Blue also hit for
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

For an explosion shot out Of
sand first mike sure that the
sand il soft Sometimes the
sand has 4 purely surface scft-
ness that Ii deceiving. IL it il
hard underneath you cannot ex&
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Iierney Giants Real Boss,
McGraw's Wings Clipped
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK. Sept T-Ihe New York Giants apparently
due to fplSE GaShn9 second in the National League
have acqueda new manager unofficial but strictly valid
one according c less reliable gossip around the ball
club today >+4ts
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
GOOSE ! s ! Stick SIRE Ak
REACHES 22D GAME
n Louis a DOugher

DETROTT MicI Sept HosIn has noW MT saIs1y
his last ranss and IS ont to his hitting streak last
fhrnnu unsts fanI and If the eampaie
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

hec0fu8a ana pa8t lpSkHOfsHAnCSe
Indicate victory for the tight-lipped
little E'renchman. but Hunter. hav-
ing defied every tradition Of the
game in blasting his way through
TO the final round BY 4 brilliant
succession Of sensational victories,
may very easily cap the climax BY
trouncing Cochet to prevent the
T 1925 title from jOurneying across
the Atlantic. as did the 1926 and
1927 championships, both Of which
were captured by Rene Iacoste.
ranking No. I in the list Of the
worlds tennis masters,
COchet, victor over both
william r. Tildem and John Y
Hennessey I'm the Davis Cnp
matches 1T Auteil early IN the
summer and ergartied as one .Of
the most brilliant singles player
the game has eyer seen, has
everything I'm his favor 70 sue
ceed LacOste as champion Of fhe
United States.
-~
His game has never been better
than in his quarter final and semi
final matches against Gregory Man
gin and Frank Shields. two OF the
younger American tennis stars.
COchet. too, has gone about his
campaign in q methodical, scientific
fashion, marred somewhat by his
failure to regard his early round
opponents seriously enough. but al
ways playing invincible tennis when
called upon to play under pressure.
But even Cochet at his best may
not be good enough. to defeat
Hunter, well in the thirties. and
in championship tennis are be-
coming fewer and fewer. yet car
ried on in this tournament by the
/ terrific impetus born of the desire
to satisfy Q lifelong ambition.
Hunter has been a man aroused
to supreme heights as he has
moved down r. Norris Williams.
one.time holder OF the, title; Julius
Seligson, international champion;
Jean Borota, one of the French
aces; Jack Crawford, one of the
rising Australian stars. and last
but not least. George M. Lott, OF
Chicago, one OF the Davis Cup
team. s 4,
1t took no ordinary sort OF
tennis to win for Hunter over
the galaxy OF talent represented
in this list. Vet the veteran
COrnellian, who first made his
bow in championship circles
more than q decade and = half
ago by dOggedly keeping At 4
and by wonderful mastery al
convincing fOrehander. crushed
each of them.
Since 1914 Hunters ambitious
dream of rising to the greatest
heights Of the game has been shat
tered by the brilliancy Of the. men
who forged past him to the heights
which he craved. First, there was
Williams, then Little Bill" john
ston, OF California. After Johnston
came Tilden, and ousting Tilden from
the heights came Lacoste and the
French hosts.
Never before this year has Hunter
even carried beyond the semifinai.
Now he is at the very tOpmost runG
but one Of the ladder to the lawn
tennis hall OF fame. Cochet alone
stands between him and glory.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Nevis the time 10 coal up. Tor Wtntex.
attractive rates are 0fSeFSu ~
meats 81 next to last IAge n0N
MAAss
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

AAAALE ~ NOlAAR ARNtSNAAANAOla ~ J 10
what chances Bobby Reeves and
Pump Handle, Joe Cronin NAV
have OF staying withathe Griffs next
Voter ana Jay Partridge, the Grfffs
are getting players with much more
experience and II they have other
characteristics accordingly. Cronin
and Reeves may be forced off the
team.
Though he il now playing second
base with Minneapolis, Jack Hayes
y expected to be moved over to
third base when he reports at
Tampa next spring. This. is be.
cause he lacks speed required, Of a
shortstop and the hot corner does
not ask so much OF its guardian.
However. until some aeTinite
action b taken anon the OUeN-
tlon Of Washtngto1's 1875 man
ager. there ia plenty Of room
for speculation ans one msAm'A
gMcsa h ~ good - alIotIser'a.
Bucky Harris knows most OF the
players coming to the team, hut II
he isn't retained. his Successor will
have tb take some time to- study
the various candfdates
The Griffs' have two more games
with the Tigers before moving on
- Cleveland. Wednesday is an
open date to be spent in Cleveland
unless forced by the weather to stay
here 70 clean up this series. The
last series with the Indians is due
70 open Thursday, ccntiauins
through Saturday. Next SUNDAY
the Griffs will arrive in Chicago
Ter three battles with the White
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
new BACK5T0P' MAKES
\ BIG IMPRESSION IN |
FIRST WORKOUT
" Lonis q Dougher

DETROIT Mich Sept 1.-THE Washington Griffs have AZ
a found those srappng big baeksops they haven't
owned since days of Eddie Ansmith John Henry and
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Joins Hatchet WieIders

NATIONAL CHAMPION in throwing
the discus and javelin, who is now a
George Washington University law
student She came here direct from
the Olympics.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
1rlaited for smith s. ninth
WASHINGTON Il. oso . y = . 9 s--1l

ass2a-tase hifn-5 5ones. Cronfn. West,
Fafil@SrfH. Thke6@bnDe hltp-@S. hlees
SsfnIen h1sen-- l3luege y y. Hice. EaeRl1lce
stone. D6mb1o play Warner ~ Geh-
rineers nTrsewe 10 Harris 70 1udges
6sras1TI fo Harris II Jud&eS HeIImanm
fnI.S ~ SftfSS5 e nEe1Ennus u Gehelnger to
iS9iEnSarm. EAft ON bHGeD-- lNnNsllmEtens
Il. Detraft, BaDes on halipOtA
Ianen. II off SoRreu. J: of Bt0meF.
Of Smith. & Struck out--3 a0kEe.Is
=. ~ Srrlfh = OFF SoRee1I. > ~
4 t1sr,fflwa (mona ont In fIfkh) Sff Gk0nefs
3 ~ zT-S fnnfne; of smith, ? - = 20 sgl~
m1mNS F,nnne1 ball-HaEgHnEes 1m1lMg
ssifstsss- -e9rTkfE Tnplres--O N bys
CanibbeIl ana Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Bis GUN
IN KS VICTORY

Keyed up by the red hot
pennant races, two of athe
greatest pitchers in baseball
Lefty Grove and Larry Benton
turned IN classic perform
ances yesterday.
Grove held Cleveland to four hits
and won, to ], when the Athletics
knocked Joe Shaute out Of the box
in the sixth inning md scored SIX
runs. Benton limited the sIuggins
Pirates to two singles i'm eight
frarneH,s bat both Of them came in
the same Inning and the Giants lost,
l to- A, because they couldn't hit
S0uthpaw Fred FIlssell in the
pincIles.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Bemt0n's defeat was his own
fault. 1t that, because he forcetl
III the winning fun BY walking
Big Poison WaneF with the
bases 1ull. The Giants are now
two games behind st. Louis and
their nine.ganie winning streAk
ig no more. Both tho Cards and
the Cubs were ille yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

vic SorrelI blew up IN the fifth
and before the inning ended the
Gfiffs had scored six runs on AZ
many hits pass md Gehringers :
tumble of q thrown ball at second
haae. I'll Stoner came In with no
body out and t00k most Of the beat
Ing. George Smith finished the
frame.
Smith yielded couple Of runs N
the sixth when he passed Sam
Rice and Goslin followed with his
home rum After that, though, he
prevented ali scoring.
Sad Sam Jones pitched fine bail.
BHcky Harris committed some afro
some errors. But for his wild
toss to Cronin in the fourth
the Tigers would never have scored
their first three runs. His wild
neg past Boss in the eighth gave
the enemy their fourth run. His
tumble in the ninth was costly. too.
In addition Boss saved him couple
Of errors with renla Rkable catches
OF bad pegs. Harris simply had q
bad day when he wanted most to
show at his hest He may be man
ager here next year and knows it.
Sam Rice had three bingles. q
triple and two singles. Joe Judge
had the same thing before giving
way to Boss in the sixth. Charlie
Gehringer, Of the Tigers, also col
lected three hits, all singles.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

GOslin's latest hitting stEeak
beran IN yVaAllingt0n OF August
20 against Young I'd Walsh.
I, fsradt Adkins had sfOpped him
the day before. but re doubled
eff WaISA hi The opening inning
and from that day TIL now re
has gOE 81. least one safe blngle
n every game played.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Albert BoOl, who has been catch
M forfthe Nashville Volunteers In
the Southern Association All summer
and hitting in fifth place In the line-
ups Is the lad In Question.
y 4 BooI reported II Manager Har.
,ris here Saturday morning, and 4
4 Mad = uniform On. n the after-
moon. FurtnerlnOre, he wasn't
the least BIT backward. about
going mp h the plate and show
9inE the sort 0f an arm Ne has.
He wab soon whlstling fIIe ball
around the. bases With abandon.
'lsomebOdy said Bool. was 4 hitter,
Out couldn't throw grinned Joe
Judge. That's fine guessing. ]
dO1't kncwshoW he'll hit: but. believe
me-. he can whip that BAN around.
Don't tell me he can't. He puts
plenty on the ball when he throws"
RooI looks to be abontss26 or ~
NPars old. stande close to six, feet
\ height and weighs when III
nAems active enough ION hist feet
around the plate though he hasn't
had much chance to show just how
gbod he il.
In his last five games With
Nashville before reporting here
% the Gfffka D0Ol hit Tor 40.
G0lItg 10 bat 20 times he col
Ilaed for nlke biss With = tOtal
0f 10 bases.
washington ans snisys be interest
ed in 1.-The sticlEw0rk being shown
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

After AIphOllAe Thomas had
held the Red Nox ~ fQur hits,
winning to y, Slim Harris Of
the Boston staff retaIiated with
another, fOuF-hit effOFt and
BANKED theeWhIte SOx, : to ..
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Tlre G'rffls grabbed couple
of rtssis n the fourth, only tp
have tIIe Eigara tls the coliiat On
three His an the first 0f Buelxy
Harris errors. From then On n
didn't amount Ia 0sInuell.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

PETWORTHs WILLING
The Petworth A. C. is listing dia-
mond engagements. Call Manager
Carl Minnick, Columbia s740.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Fifteen healthy hits. Including a
homer by. Goslin.4 enabled Washing
ton TO trim Detroit, II to q.
Aliens single in the tenth gave
Adolfos .Ludue, Of Cincinnati, a ito
8 win !. over Brooklyn after the
Dodgers had tied 1t up in the ninth.
Dazzy Vance yielded but four hits
and famed seven men in the nine
inninka he worked.