davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MEADOWS WILL RETURN
TO PIRATES NEXT YEAR

PITTSBURGH, September up
Lee Meadows, veteran bespectacied
hurler of the Pirates, who was placed
on the voluntary retired list last week,
viii be back In a Pirate uniform next
Spring Barney Dreyfuss, president OF
the Pittsburg club. announced today.
1T is Meadows intention 10 come
back next Spring" Dreyfuss said He
believes he Is far from done. but did
not wish to accept further salary this
year, when he could not give service In
return. He believes his arm Is making
satisfactory progress toward complet>
recovery and Is in better shane now
than At any time since neuritis de-
veloped during the 1925 world series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
HELMY, EGYPTIAN,
SW|MS CHANNEL
Man Who Had Tried Several
Tines Turns Feat for His
King, He Says.


Ey the Associated Pres
" CLKESTCNE. England, Septem-
l. ber i.--Ishak Heimy. we'll known
TO habtues of the English
4 Channel for several years as
the rotund and rollicking Egypt
ian asplrant for swimming honors to-
day achieved his great ambition by sue
cesSfully stroking through the stretch
of treacherouS water between Cape Girls
Nee and the English cliffs in % hours
and 40 minutes.
Helmy was buffeted by currents longer
than any other successful channel
swimmer, with the sole exception of
the American. Sullivan. who started
the modern conqussts of the turbulent
strip several years ago. Waterlogged
ana almost exhausted, the Egyptian
giant barely had the strength to wade
ashore 1T Folkestone and reach for a
bottle Of champagne that friends gave
him while the crowd on the beach
cheered.
Sea water penetrated his goggles and
his eyes were bloocshot and infiamed
Helmy was so sleepy when he finished
that he had difficulty keeping awake
long enough to reach his hotel.
Hclnly offered no reason for perform
ing the feat other than that he had
done 1t as tribute to King Fuad OF
Egypt.
Il haven't done it for money or repu-
tation but for my King" he said III
my King talked 10 me several times
about the Channel swim and promised
to accomplish 1t for him
Helmy had made many unsuccessful
attempts to conquer the Channel III the
past few years. He swan part of the
way with other swimmers who kept on
70 reach the opposite shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
HAGEN AGAIN WINS
OVER FARRELL, IS
Shoots 141. 3 Under Par. to
Capture Match on Chi
cago Course.
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
~ HICAGO. September i.--strok
ing the difficult 6,542-yard
Ridgemoor course in 3 under
~ par. Walter Hagen OF New York
the British open champion
today defeated Johnny Farrell, Amer
lean open titleholder and g. in their
second 36-hole match for the world
golf championship"
The Haig's victory made it two
straight for him over Farrell and hc
needs 10 win but one of the remaining
three matches to clinch the mythical
title.
On his victorious round today Sir
Walter baggcd four brides and one
eagle-~the eagle coming on the 33d
hole. a par s, where he used his
spoon 10 push his ball 6 feet of the pin.
Johnny got a birdie on the same
| hole in a valiant fight to overtake him
but II meant nothing and the match
was over. However, they played the
remaining holes for medal score and
OF 7l-70~~l4l or , under perfect
figures. Farreils score for the SO was
75-74~~l49
Farrell WAS moi as accurate with his
irons as Hagen, who several times laid
his approach shots from n distance of
100 yards 10 within 10 and 3 feet of
the cup
Johnny got Ave brides, two Of them
coming on the 18th and 20th holes
but he spoiled these by going over par
on eight other holes
The cards;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
DIRT TRACK AUTO TITLE
is CAPTURED BY KEECH

The white Stutz Special, plated bv
Louis Never of Los Angeles. glanced
Ganug's rear end and skidded into the
outside fence, while Frank Farmer of
Philadelphia trailing in his Marvel Spe-
ctal, hit Meyer and also crashed into the
outside fence Ganug escaped with a
cut on one hand, while the other drivers
were uniniured
The order Of f1nish was
Winner, Ray Keeeh of rhlla 1rlehia, Sim
DleA Piston Ring Special .l0.40 IS
Second, Russell BnoWbefgtr OF phlla de inhla,
Miller Special, 40 40 ia
Third, Chester Gardner OF Los Angeles,
Miller Special, | IS 81 10
Fourth, zeke Meyer OF Philadelphia MI.
LEI Special, 30 0h IA
Fifth. Dave Evans OF San Antonio, Ten
Miller Special | 80 90 40
Ciiff Woodbury. Chicago, led the con-
testants for the first quarter until
trouble forced him to drop out for ssv-
eral laps. running his chances OF victory
Ralph de Palma, veteran of the dirt
track and tavorite with Syracuss fans,
who was handilY defeated by Frank
LOckhart In last wears century, was
forced out on the twelfth lap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
AS TRIM RED SOX
IN FINAL At HOME
Grove Takes 18th Straight
as Mates Pound Ball to
Win. II to 2.
81 the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. September THE
Athletics closed their regular 1923
home season by defeating the Boston
Red Sox here this afternoon by score
of IA to 2. The odd victory IN a series
of three.
Robert Moses Grove chose this point
for his thirteenth straight victory and
his twenty-flrst oil the season, giving
the invading forces only seven hits.
Three of these were made by Rogell,
Bill Carrigans short fielder. who peeled
off two doubles and single.
Grove was all but inVincible, and
eascd I'D only after the Macks had
taken a commanding lead.
Charlie Ruffing, usually a puzzle to
the Athletics. was mince meat for them
today. He was driven early from the
hox and Pat Simmons and Griffin were
subjected to harsh trea,men'.
The AS altogether got l6 safe hits
four of them going to AL Simmons Who
until today has been III batting
clilN1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02


sIaors nut, hit ~ bst;rd bali
Esttrd foF HadteF IN 81 inntBe.
nan for Raet iH ctr iHpthk.
gstIed tor Castor ~ Nth lDninss
Stated for HFosn IN Jtb inning.
New YaFk .s5...- > h-s
Mashiu gI0n u p~~t'
Huu6 batIed iH~~MeUssI 49,. UuEaeher,
Eomba lgt, Harris. G0siin, Blnege; Gehris
Ruth. Two~baas hits-~West McuseI Hafa
ris, Reeves. Three base hit-~nehfty. St0lsH
bssee-~MEuseI DuTaeher. saCrtnces~~PiB'
Efas f2J. G0kffn. Double piay--CSlilna ia
DaE&a. Left on baseS-wkeN York, tsI Wash
inRtsa. 49, Base on batis~-OH PipRTas, 4.
on Hoyi. g. off Bra zt0n, 81 OF Hadley, 3
IN Burke, Il on CASTOR, u on Brown 2
struck eut-~BE PiDETas. - ~ Hoyt, ~ by
Hadtey. u b. Burke, d ny Castor, Hits
OF Pipgrsss ~ IN 49, iHnlngsi of Host,
iH "a innings sH BTaNtoB. ; - ga tnainss
aff Hadley. ! in II inning of Burke, ~
2 iaainasi oh GasinH, ! in iHninEsi 81
Era3n 10 inning Passed bsit~~Ruei
Winnins ptteber~~PinEFas taklnE pitcher
Rrs xtan. IlmnFsa~~-MsssFAs @ai'tn Htnnfer
and SafhVis. Ttmt 81 Eaafs~~1 houra snd
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
DEMOCRATS TAKE GAME
FROM THE REPUBLICANS

ALEXANDRIA. Va September =
Democrats" defeated the Republic
ans" Il to- II Yesterday at the outin
held at Bayliss Cross Roads by IN,
Alexandria kswanis Club
The teams wsre chosen from th,
snemoers ct the eiuo. with Roger :
Creel manager oI the George Maso,
Hotel, leading the Democrats. and l.
Clinton knight. United states post.
master in this city plotting the Repuh-
licana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MILJUS OF INDIANS
DEFEATS WHITE S0X


Bv The Associated Press
~ HtCAGO. September johnny
Miltus. erstwhile Pittsburgh
cast-off. won his first game for
~ Cleveland In three starts today
when he held the White Sox
to five hits. The score was TO ;.
Miljus was wild, however. and issued
six passes, but most of these and the
hits he allowed we're nullifled by three
double plays.
Hodapp, Cleveland third baseman
got four hits. single two doubles and
a triple, in five trips TO the plate.
Dorman. recent addition TO the
Indian ranks, got three singles.
Red Faber Of the White SoX, who
started on the mound. was hit hard and
Cox. who succeeded him in the nth
inning, Jared just as badly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Ry The Associated Press,

~ ibf Associated Press
= YRACuSE, N. Y, September l.
Ray keech. who attained q speed
al 2Ga miles an hour AT Florida
- last Winter. today wrested the
lf0-nile dirt track championship
from ihfs youthful Russell Snowberger
a brother philadelphian. before crowd
NJ 10000 persons His time was | hour
10 minutes 4055 seconds
For more than half 0l the distance,
SnoWberger, plotting Ira Wallis speedy
Miller special, appeared sure victor
bat after a thrilling battle the veteran
Reech cut IN ahead Of him and rapidly
widened the gap SnoWberger was
nearly half mile behind when the
race ended
The huge crowd was treated 10 n
thrill early IN the race when three OF
the speeding machines crashed near
the three-uuarter pole Mifaculously,
no one Was injured. Thf accident oc-
CURED when Charles Gaming OF Katn-
nah, blinded by dust Al the end of The
back stretch, crashed through The IN
side fence rebnunded and turned
around twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TIGERS HOME RUNS
DEFEAT BROWNS, ga

q the Associated Pres
ST LOUIS. September l.-Dctrolt s
three home runs, coupled with collcc-
ton of eight singles cost the s.. Louis
Browns a 6-to-4 defect here today.
Hargrave was thH chief offender,
crashing out two of the homers TO score
four runs.
Wingo cot the other four-plY clout
for the Tigers Schang's homer was
only gesture IN comparison to the De-
trnif hitting Enreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
$4,000 GOLF TOURNEY.

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island.
Calf. September IN William
Wrigley jr, millionaire sportsman and
owner of this pleasure isle. announced
,oday that 81 800 open golf tournament
would he held over the nine-hNle island
course pecemher II to -. inclusive No
entry fee viii ne charged visiting pro-
teSsionals. Wrigley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
SHERDEL' HURL|NG
DEFEATS BUGS, II
Little st. LoUisian Allows
Only Seven Hits, Three
Being Scratches.

Bv the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH. Pa. September /.
- Little Bill Sherdel gave Pitts
burgh pennant hopes setback
l here today by holding the Ma
tional League champions to
seven hits.
Three of which were infield swats,
and st. Louis won four to one.
The victory gave the Cardinals two
out of three wins for the series.
Hill, who started for Pittsburgh, en-
countered difficulties in the third inning
when Wilson singled, Maranville walked
and Traynors error filled the bases
with none out Douthit adding the
climax with a single that scored two
runs. The third ST. Louis tally came
in the fourth off Harpers double and
Maranyille's single, and singles by
Frisch. Bottomley and Harper account
ed for the final marker in the eighth.
after which Hill was relieved by Brame.
The only Pirate run was made By
Adams in the first inning. He doubled
and scored on two sacrifices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
BRAVES AND PILLS
DIVIDE A. TWIN Bill

BOSTON. September 1.-The Braves
and Phillies split double-header here
today. The Braves took the first game
with spectacular squirt IN the eleventh
INNING, when Sisler knocked a homer
into the right-field stands with Rich
bourg OH, giving the home team 5-to-S
win
III the second game, Bense OF the
Phillies held the Braves TO six hits, and
won. 70 |.
Hornsays triple with two out and e.
error by Thompson sa"ed the Braves
from Shut-out. BoggS q young left
handler from Wyoming, held the Phil
lies hitlsSS in the last two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GIANTS END LOSING
STREAK IN 10 WIN

g ms ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-The
Giants emerged from a losing streak
NJ eight games today by shading Brook
lyn. to 0, behind the fine pitching of
Fred F'itzsimmons. vino let the Robins
down with four safe hits.
Jess Petty did almost as we'll for thu
Robins, giving the home forces only
six blows.
Singles by Welsh and Lindstrom.
separated by an infield out gave the
Giants the winning run in the third.
Each pitcher gave only one pass.
The game was reeled of in l hour
and 3S Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MGTTINGLY, D. c. PLAYER,
IS BOUGHT By GIANTS

RALEIGH n. c. September Ear
MstslngIv youthful Washington rlghl"
hand pitcher who was sent by hien-
mono 80 the local club when the va.
eH1a leaque dlsbsnded. hss been 500
~ he New York Giants
oen,r Dawson Of ihe local team did
frt loss me sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Gun8--McManus, Eehrlnset, WarsFaye IN
Hnllmann Winso. Blue, 9rannan, Betten-
court. Schans ErrorS-Cielringer. Stone.
Runs hated in Schultz. Schana az. Ogden
Harsrave 80. Wingo ~. Two-basr hit
Schanc Sarrifices-OSden, Tavener, Gshr-
niger Double play--Carrcll TO Tayener 70
Neun Left on bases Detroit. ) st LOWS
By Carroll. . hv Ogden, .. UmpireS-
Messr& Campbenl Connolly and Van GRAHAM.
Time Of gamc-~i hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
LONE TALLY OF CUBS
TOO MUCH FOR REDS

Ey ths Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, September l.
Blake limited Cincinnati to a lone hit
here TODAY. a double by Long George
Kelly in the NTH inning. and Chicago
defeated the Reds. TO O
Tha Cubs swept the entire three-game
series
English scored the Cnlv run Of the
game in tho initial inning on his single
a similar blow by Mcguire and Heath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Totals "a 7cAl7 Totals u Is II
sBatted for Grimm in the ninth lnnlns.
SroIe INNINGS.

PSilsa.lpr.a.. / sS ssSS ! 8 Ga
Runs-Myer. Loepp. Bishop ~. Dykes ~,
Cochrane t2l. A. SiTnons ~ Fog. Miiief
Haas Grove ~. ErrorS--tIycr, RaSan u. >
Boley Runs batted in-~RoGeli; Rssan' A.
Simmons A, Grove, cochransn ~, Fo%% :,
mons t2l. Grove. Haas. Left on baSc-Pnila =
deIpha,, 6, Boston; o. Struck ont- Bg Eli Ell
fms, /, by Grove. d BaSe on oall5.-On huir
Grove Gro; sacrifice hits-~DSEes; Miller Hi
by pitched ball--By Rrffing Dykes. Passed
halls-rerknS DnuYle plaYs-Myer, Regan
to Todt Rogeii. FegPn aud Todt. Hits-Ca
Ruffipe. 5 in is innings OF P. Simmons.
in I innings. of Griffin, IN a.. innings
Lnxjns pitcher--DuffinS UmrireS MessrS.
MCGOWAN, Owens and Gcisel Time Of same
II hour and 50 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

.Batted for Hill i'll ninth inning
7Batted for Grantham IN ninth inning.
St. Louis -. ....,..... % 20 I o:
Runs-Frlsch Harper Wilson, Maranvilie.
Adams. Error--Traynor. Runs hatted in
P Waner, Doutht t2l, Wilson. Harper. Two
base hits-Adams f2l. Grantham, Harper.
Sacrihces-L. Wane~. P Waner. Sherdel
Left on bases-St: Louis. q Pittsburgh s.
Same. Z. Hits1olh1f Hin in s innings:
of Brame, more in l inning. Bases on balls
of Hill, 2. Losing. pitcher-Hill Un1pires
-Nessrs Jorda, RigleF and Hart. Time of
same, | hour Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
FOUR CHAMPIONS QUIT.

-Four champions Of tbs ring have
Voluntarily rcncunced their titles-~Jim
Jeffrioa, Jack McAuliffe Benny Leonard
and Gene Tunney Stanley Ketchel
died while holding the middieweight
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

RITES THOMPSON, IeacN- Sand, RlChbouTg
lal Sister, J Smith. Smith. Errors,
Runs b&tted IN southern Klein. Whitnsy,
Ssier. 81. Riehnoags. HernSoS Two.base
bits Leach, Hornshy Hong Tan-S'SleTT
Hams, whitney. Riohbourg. Brown. Double
plays southern 90 Davis Lett ON bases
Oa WiliOughby 8, Walsh, 1 n smith, /
StrucS out by Walsh. II SMITH, ) HITS
in 4'a tnnMsS Losins pltchey-WalSh INN
pirsS~MeSSrS Rearoen, stark and pnrmaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis, "A, Little Rock, GA.
Mobile, 3. New Orleans, O
Atlanta. 5, Nashville, o.
Chattanooga Birmlnpham~~We grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Run-EN8lish- ErrorS-~lltsmann Kelly
Run batted iu-~HeathCote Two-Sass hits
Cuyler. Wilson, Haftnett Kelly Sacrifices --
heathcote, :; GRIMM, Allen. Double plays
English, Mcguire 10 Grimm. 2 kolp, Ford TO
Kelly 2 CritS TO Ford CallaghaN Fora,
Dresser TO Crlts Left on bases Chicago, =;
Cincinnati. : Hess on halls-pn Blake, J;
OF Kolp, z Struck out-~By Blake, .; ny
Kolp umnfss- MeSsrs, Quigley, Masee
and Moran Time az same hour 10 MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

RATED for Redteru IN ninth tnntns.
tBatted for Grouse in ninth innlns
cleveland .....-....,, . 9
Chicnso ,-......,s. ...., o y q y
Runs-IAnd ta,. j sewsII, Hodapp. sum
ma, Burns, Metslsr Shrsa; ErIois-B,acS-
erbs t2l Redfern. Runs batted IN 'neaS-
summa ana and l.. sewei Twe-base hits-
Hodapp a. Three base hlt-Hodapp SAG.
plays~~Hunneneid to Redeem TO Shlresi
Lind To SeWeu tc Burns, Lind 10 BIIns
J. Seweil urasststed Lett on bAAeN-Nh,
cago, s. Cleveland & Bases on balls--On
Paher. /. on Coz, ?; on Mthus; 9 , StyocS
HitS.~0ff Paber. i in innings; OF Cox,
y innnaa Hi BY ptteAer~ERy ~. Pshef
Messrs uiidehrand Camnhcll and OrMahy.
TIME hour and IS minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Run--Welsh Run DATED in-Lindsttonl
Flowers Bancroft and Bissonette. Lett on
baveS-Ncw York, g. BROOKLYN, 8 Bases on
Struck out--By ritzsimmous, 3; by Petty.
TTit nv pitchcr-By Petty Cohen. UmpireS
Klein ard Mccormick. Time OF game
hour IS minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading, 40, Buffalo. Ga.
Rochester. 1917. Jersey City. IA
Toronto, s-6 Baltimore, 2-i3.
Newark, 9~6 Montreal. 2-2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Totals - : - rs Totals IS y 20
Ratted for Ford III the ninth ,nn,ng
Dated for kotp IN The ninth innins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
STANDING OF rHE CLUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81, b1uis, I; Pittsburgh, I.
New York. I: BROOKLYN, q.
Chicago. |; CinriDnatis q.
Boston. 81; Phiis deinnia, ~.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
reend Game


VotaIs, n ! u 70 IOtals... 81 I q T.
"Ratted for ClsrkSon IN 7th
philadelphia, o 2 a 0 s O o o.
Boston -. q o O 0 o l al
Runs batted in Dietrich tsl Leach err
Southern. Bengt Runs southern tsi.
Whitney lst, Klein, teratn, Renee, uoynSby
KLEIN, Lafaln TATGe-hAse Leach,
HornSby, Stolen bases Southern ~,
THOMPSON Sacrifices Thompson, Bengl
and FrelsaG Double plays P4wisau Il
rc nsbS % S'sler. Lets IN base -Piilaael-
ph'a, 3, Boston, BASE on pAiIS~O
6enss. q on Breudt, an ClaeEsoa. !
on heagY, ! StfucS eut-RS nenSe 8
BY Brandt b. Garrison, ! HltS~Cu
ahu1s ~ tNUtnkS on Casik9AN A.
va INNINGS; on Rogss nNNE Ia ! ihNings
LnArg pitcher Braudf Umptres-- Me- A.
are Sc minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
w ESTERN LEAGUE.

wichita. IA; Amarillo. g.
Pueblo. q, reS Moines, 4.
Okla hnma CITY. f. Tulsa,
Omaha, 7 Denver. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco. & Beaumont. e.
Fort Worth, 2: Shreveport, o.
Houston. ) San Antonio, 2.
Wichita Falls, 10 Dailas. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 4, Louisville, 2.
Columbus, & Toledo,
Milwaukee. Kansas City, O.
Minneapolis, 7; st. Paul, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
lanks Defeat Nationals Athletics and Cardinals Also Take Confess
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3; Washington, ,.
Phila ,leiDhia, ~; BSSton, ..
Cleveland, 6; Chica 90. (.
Detroit, q; st. Louis, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
rAc1FIC COAST LEAGuE.

Mlggions. 2. Seattte. S
Hollywood, 10y Portland. o.
Sacramento, A Los Angeles, I,
San Franclk%e, II. Oakland. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
20 Ag4ft Totals 20 6 :

Batted for Petty Ill ninth inning
4Batt2d for Gilbert III ninth inning.
ras, for Ia rriSS in ninth tnniAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
49tlf5it4 Totals

sBa'trd tor W,louShhy IN seventh.
zone cut WHEN winning run scored.
Ran tor Spohrer IN csghth
SstOVnSuy allowed frSt base Oh interference
nv Catcher DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
PITCHING.

Gus RaTTiNG
AB. X. a. SH. ~. PU
i,.'8i ~ i,.s2 49, ~ mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

GENES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at CinCin.
fittsb'sh AZ Chicago
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

GAMES TOMORROW
BROOKLYN at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cincin.
Chica 20 at Pittsburgh.
New York at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Afternoon Round.
HOME-RUN STANDING

. Associated Press
Home Runs Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

,,,aet,t,gton aoo,tts are ri New Haven
.,.tstr @o~r Bobby Stevens Chevy
,-.lsao noy wf1o mas been playing 2
49, 80. 49,, 9ar,e AZ shorfsfop for the
, ges1r,8 I1aeoers Tine New Haven
-, &c r7enf Is willing 10 ie, ths Na-
, ,t..,.@. haze Bobby II fheyli pay me
pf.re
last game of the year for nc 1siik 1,
hero this afternoon FREQ MaIneify -
f. do the chuckin2 for me nom 40 .,n
fof1 Zachary Il r.. ii'f for - the Hugmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

All Klrnball VINO as BOY ano maH
"a t,aen pounding a key 81 Washing
r. r. no league games since 1891. dc
' ,yo,E Yesterday He attended the
1--we mi il was day Oh Tor th'
,,ft sc Union veteran celebrating IN,
coynDletson Of ais fiteth year ~
telegraph operator.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23

race track. the site of the new
$4,000 Hotel de Seville ia Tt
juana, soon to be erected by
Bowman and his associates, the
Foreign Club. the Monte Carlo
of America, and other places OF
amusement in Old Mexico. visit
ed last Sunday by approximate
ly 10000 American sightseers.
The greyhound races in the
afternoon at the beautiful all
green oval course, staged for
the amusement of the guests,
we're interesting and very excit
ing. Many of the visitors had
never seen dog catch rabbit.
None did Sunday. Almost but not
quite. It just isn't done. Four
races we're run, six wonderful
thoroughbred greyhounds being
entered in each contest.
All the dogs we're entered un
der assumed names, and being
mans most loyal friends, made
no protest and ran true to form,
The colorful scene at the green
and flower bedecked race course
with it's many attractive kennels,
uniformed jockies and trainers,
the starters. judges and the
grandstand crowded with en-,
thusiastic racing dog fans, re
minded one of Louisville, Ky,
during the derby.
The first race was won by
Hotdog, Wade Barbee, of Tom
Green county, Texas, up. Star.
light. with Harry Narcotic up,
was in second place at the finish.
Second race was won by Dr..
Gustetter's "Sure Shot," with
Charley Fowley's BLACK Jack"
in the money.
The third race, thanks to Fl.
B. Golze's training, was won by
Joe Berk's Lady Sue, Captain
Beatty's 'Hiehball' in second
place.
The fourth contest was won
by Allan Gillispie's 1.-Two step" !"
by nose, with John Hughes
"Goldenrod" a close second.
The wonderful Bowman party
ended with a delightful informal
dinner dance, and at $50 Mon
dav morning said adioS to their
host and hostess and many other
| friends.
The happy pilgrims boarded
the special Pullmans for tie
return trip back to Nogales,
where they arrived safely Tues
day noon. following the most
colorful, joyous outing of their
lives, at beautiful Aqua Cali
ente Hot Springs as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman.