davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-23

phonse Thomas pitched master
full ball today to score the first
~ victory of his big league career
over. the Yankees by 5 to 2.
The pennant race was not affected by
the result, as the Athletics we're de-
feated in Detroit, 5 to 4, enabling the
leading Yankees to retain their margin
of two full games.
Henry Johnson eSsayed the box duties
for the champions. but gave way under
q four-run fusillade in the fourth. He
was followed in turn by Fred Heimach,
Myles Thomas and George Pipgras. The
White Sox could do nothing with the
southpaw slants of Heimach, but quick
ly pounced upon Myles Thomas after
the ST Paul southpaw had given way
to a pinch batsman in the eighth.
Pipgras limited the damage to one run.
The SoX gave Johnson warning of
what was to happen by betting him
solidly in the second and the third in
nings. though not hard enough to af-
feet the run column. Al Thomas never
was in any real danger after he obtained
a four-run lead. although pass and
two hits gave the Yankees two runs in
the sixth.
The Yankee cripples, Ruth and Laz-
Zeri, we're in action once more, and
both remained in the game until the
end. Ruth as a matter of fact known
always as a quick member" showed
no signs of having wrenched his knee
Yesterday, but Lazzeri was cautious in
the movement in his injured right
shoulder.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
v. M. |. IS EXTENDED
BY HAMPDEN- SIDNEY

LEXINGTON. Va, September 22.--
Hampden- Sidney got the jump on
v. NJ; I, in the opening game here to-
ond and fourth quarters to win, IA to T.
Willis of the visitors pivoted 8 yards
through the line for the first tally after
having gained 40 yards on the previous
play on pass from Lawson.
In the second period V. NJ I. blocked
two kicks, recovering the second one
on the 10-yard line Capt. Barnes
punched the line for the tally.
In the fourth period Barnes again
shot through the line for touchdown
after the Cadets had registered three
successive first downs
Both teams suffered from the intense
heat, but the game was hard fought
from start to finish.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
YANKS THANK TIGERS

Totals "a 8 "a 10 Totals :. 33 27 Z
"Batted for BenRough in eighth inning.
TBatted for Heimach IN eighth inning.
New York ...........0 o 0 o 0 0 %
Chicago ..............0 o 0 4 o o 0 l Ks
Runs-Ruth. Gehrig. Mostil 90. Shires.
CisSell, Thomas, Errors-Koenig (2). Rob-
ertson. Cissel Runs batted in-Reynolds
49, Mostil. Kemm. Robertson t2l. Two
base hits Reynolds Gsehris. Three-6aSe
nolds, BERG. Sacrifices--Redfern, Robert
son. Double play--Redfern to Cissell to
ShireS. Left on baSe-Chicago, IL; New
York. 10. Bases on balls-of Thomas. 4;
off johnson, 8; off Heimach: l., of NJ
Thomas, /; of PsograS. /. Struck out-By
Thomas. 8: by johnson. 4; by Heimach. /.
Hits1oG Johnson, in 32s innings of Hell
/ (pitched to two batters in eighth; off
Pipgras none in inning. Hit by pitcher
BY johnson. tReynoldsl. Losing pitcher
Johnson. UmpireS--Van Graflan, Guthrie
and Connally Tlme-2 hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
TODT'S HOME RUNS
GAVE RED SOX GAME

ST. LOUIS. September % CP)-Todt
hit home runs in two successive in
ningS today and the Boston Red Sox
won the final game of the series from
the ST. Louis Browns, 5 to 8.
Strelecki held the visitors scoreless
in the first six innings. He weakened
in the seventh and was replaced by
Coffman.
Manush, one of the leading league
batters, got homer and a single in
fOIr time at hot
Evening star., 1928-09-23
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Todt, Red Sox,
.; Manush. Browns, l; Brannon, Browns,
!: Reese, Giants, /; Cohen, Giants, i;
Wright. Pirates, /; Brame, Pirates, l.;
Thompson, Phillies, l.
American League leaders-Ruth.
Yankees. so; Gehrig, Yankees, "a; Hau-
ser. Athletics. Is; Simmons, Athletics,
Ia: Blue, Browns, Ia; Foxx, Athletics,
IL; Heilman, Tigers, II; Goslin, Sena-
tors. u.
National League leaders-Wilson,
Cubs. 80; Bottomley. Cardinals. %;
Hafey. Cardinals. 81; Bissonnette,
Robins. %; Hornsby Braves, 20; Har-
per, Cardinals. 49, Hurst Phillies. 10.
League totals-National, 5S4; Ameri-
can. 453. Grand total. 1.037.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS ALMOST
CERTAIN OF A. A. FLAG

CHICAGO, September % CP.-In-
dianapolis virtually clinched its first
American Association pennant in IL
years today by squeezing out to 6
victory over Toledo while its only rival,
Minneapolis, lost to Milwaukee, to +.
With but tomorrow's double header
to play the Indians lead by game
and a half.
Minneapolis has but one game left
and must win it while the Indians lose
two games to gain tie.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

PPi'tsSHGEhi Philadelphia.. a..... ..., 2q9S5SdS
Runs-L. Waner. p. Waner (2). Traynor
Hurst. Klein, Leach Whitney, Sand. Errors
Adams, Wright, Sand Runs batted in
Traynor (2), Leach, Whitney. Lerian. Como
rosky 90. Klein, Brckell. HarGreaves,
Grimes. Thompson (2). Wright Two-base
Home TEaynor D6phs BrGse Wams
grcaves TO Traynor; Sand. Thompson to
Hurst (2!, Wright, Adams to P. Waner
Left on baSes-Pittsburgh, g. Phillies. H.
Bases on balls-Off Millgan. 3; of McGraw
3; off Grimes, 4; off Baecht. /. Struck out
BY McGraw, q by Grimes, s. HitS-Of
MlllGan. none in part of inning (pitched to
three patters; off Baecht in q inning;
Az Innings on Miller, in 2 innings Hit
BY pitcher-By Grimes ueach, o. Losing
pitcher--McGraw. Umpires-Messrs Moran
Magee and Reardon. Time Of game hours
and l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
HELEN WILLS DIVIDES.

ST. LOUIS, September % LP.-Helen
Wills. the worlds greatest woman tennis
playA". divided honors toda.' in an ex-
hibition matuII with Wray Brown of
st. Louis. Missouri Valley champion.
Brown won the first set, 60, and Miss
Wills won the second by score of 81.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
BIRMINGHAM CAPTURES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE PLAY

MEMPHIS. September % CP).-Bir-
mingham won the Southern Association
pennant today by taking the third
straight game of the play-off series
Houston, Texas League winner, in the
Dixie series.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Foot Ball Yesterday

Davis -Elkins. Z; West Virginia, 0.
Bethany. "a; BrOadduS, :.
South Carolina, 10; ErSkine, 0.
V. nj. l., IA; IIampden- Sidney. !.
Davidson, 27; GuilfOrd, 0.
Clemson. 80; Newberry, o.
LOyOla New OrleanS). Is; Howard, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Burlington, Is.
Findlay. 6; Otterbein, 0.
Wilmington (OhiO), IS; Antioch, 0.
Slippery Rock pa, 6; Ashland Col
lege, 0.
Newport Naval, 20; Colby, o.
Baylor, 81; Stephen F. Austin Col
lege. o.
Texas Christian. 21; East Texas
Teachers, 0.
Southern Methodist. SO; Denton Nor
mai. 6.
Texas Aggies, 21; Trinity. O..
United States Coast Guard. s; Rhode
Island, 0.
Drexel, 13; Juanita, 0.
California, 10; st. Barbara State
College. 0.
Stanford. 81; Army Post, 0.
Regis College, 81; Grand Island
(Nebr.), o.
Centenary. Al; Houston Teachers, o.
Transylyania, g.. Centre, o.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Totals. ..35 824ll Totals. &c 527 l3
aRatted for Root IN sixth inning
4Ratted for Beck in ninth
tBatted 10, Malone in ninth
Chicago ,..... 0 0 0 0 90
Runs--Gilbert (2), Hendrick, Flowers. Runs
batted in-Eendrick (2). Flowers, Bancroft
TWo-baSe hits-Grimm. English. Three-base
hlt-FlowerS Stolen base-Hendrick. Sacri-
ficeS-West. Bancroft. Double playS-Gooch
tunasSisted)' Beck, Mcguire and Grimm.
heft on PaSes-Csicag9 G IL Brookyn 4
off Malone. g. Struck out--By Root. 5: by
McWeeny. 3. by Malone, l. HitS-Of Root. 2
by pitcher-By McWeeny (Hartnettl. Um-
pireS-Messrs Rigler. Stark and Jorda. Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
0 o o o o 3 2 O-5
49,. 0 0 0 o 0 O O l 2-3

Runs Todt t2>. Rothrock. Taitt. McFay-
nen; Manush, Brannon. MCGOWAN. Errors
Rothrock Cotfman. Runs batted in-Todt
80, Reean. Gerber. Manush. Brannon. Nc
Nicely. Two-base hitS-McFayden. McNeely
Home runS-Todt ~, ManuSh. Brannon
Stolen baseS-Manush. .Rothrock (2). Sac.
rlf1ce-Loepp. Double plays-Gerber and Re-
gam LoeDp. Gerber and Todt; Brannon,
KreSs and Blue Left on bases-B0Ston. 5;
St. Louis. Z. Base on balls-On McFayden,
g. 9; StreIIecki. 2; Coftman. ?. Struck out-By
lecki ir 7 innings: off Coffman. in 2 in
ntngs. Passed bailS--Bettencourt. Losing
pltcher-Strelecki. UmpireS-MeSsrS Barry,
Nallin and Dineen. Time-1 hour 28 minutes
Evening star., 1928-09-23
BRAVES JOLT REDS
BY TAKING A PAIR
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, September %. - Meeting
Cincinnati for the last time this sea-
son, the Braves defeated the visitors N
both games of double-header, IL to a
and to 6.
Mueller's brilliant play in centerfield
for Boston was feature of both games
Evening star., 1928-09-23

~batted Tor ferrel IN seventh INNING.
*Batted for Barnhart in ninth inning.
WASHINGTON ... OOO01 3 0 2-6
Cleveland. .............. 90 o o o q o o O-0
Runs batted in-West 90, Rice. Judge.
Hadley. Two-baSe hitS-Myatt, West. Stolen
bases-Gerken, Judge (3). RueI, Bluege.
Double pIays-Hadlcy. CrOnin and Judge.
Left on baSes-WaShingtOn, IL; Cleveland, g..
Bases on balls-Of Ferrell I; off Hadley.
I; off Barnhart, 3. Struck out-Bv Fer
rell. /; by Hadley. Z. Hits-OR Ferrell. 10 in
innings; off Barnhart, , in 2 innings.
Passed balI-RueI. Losing Ditcher-Terrell
IlmDires-MeSsrs. Owens. GeseI and Me
GOwan. Time Of game-I hour and 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
TIGHTENING 1T UP


Totals. 35 IL "a IA Totals az f527I9.
"Batted for Harper in eighth inntpo
IBatted for M2ranvllle in EIGHTH inning
4Batted for Sherdel in ninth inning,
st. Louis " o O2oIo oono
New York o q .
Runs Douthit. High. Bottomlev. Hafav
~. Welsh l3l. Reese (3). Liudstrom, Conrn
Error-Douthit. Runs batted in-Reese
t2l. Hafev. Wilson. Mann. Maranville Bot-
tomley t2). Lindstrom. Hogan. Cohen Two
base hitS-Hafey t2l. LndStrotn JackSon
Thrce-baSe hit-Pottor,lev Home rms
Reese. Cohen. Sacrif1ceS-Hlrper Mann
Double nlays-Hubbell, Jackson and Terry:
York. 1 st Louis. 4 Bases o on 'ISeIgHeT bsIisLoT
Mitchell. tS II, !; of ,Fitzswmons s. Struck out
EVitss Sy Mno6eH' 8 by Sherdel. 2 Hits---Of
NTH: of Hubben 5 in 5 innings: of Mitch
ell. In INNINGS none out in fifthi: off
Sherde!, in 4 inningS Winning pitcher
Huhbel Losing pitcher-SherdeI UJr,nires
MeSsrs. 0uigley Parrman and KLEIN.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
M'WEENY OF ROBINS
TOO GOOD FOR CUBS
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN September 22.-The
Robins punched their hits to good ad-
vantage against the Cubs here TODAY
while Buzz McWeeny was shutting out
the third place contenders by 4 to O.
McWeeny never was in trobule after
Evening star., 1928-09-23
GRIMES PITCHES 18TH
WIN, BUGS TAKE TWO
BY the Associated Press.

By ASSOCIdJeu
PHILADELPHIA, September 22-
Pittsburgh made it four in a row over
tho Phillies by winning both games ot
todays double header, to and 10 3.
In the opener Burleigh Grimes reg
istered his twenty-fifth victory of the
1923 campaign.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 30 s27 Totals. 80 70 27 ?;

tBatted for Sand in seventh inning.
Slated for Milligan in ninth inning
SRan for Schultz in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. h.......... 900 % 221 O--5
Philadelphia. .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 %
Runs-AdamS. l.. Waner~ t2l. Comorosky.
Brame, Thompson. Klein. Hurst Errors
Wright t3I. Hemsley. Sand Runs batted in
Thompson. Whitney t2). Traynor 90.
Brckell. Bramc 90. Two-base hitS-South-
ern. Whitney. l.. Waner. Home runs
Thompson Brame Stolen baSe-Thompson.
Double plays-Traynor. Adams to P Waner:
Hurst. Sand to Hurst Sand Thompson TO
Hurst: Thompson, Sand to Hurst. Left on
bases-PittSburgh. 5 PHILADELPHIA Is Bases
on bals-Of Caldwell, 8; off Brame. 4.
Struck out--By Brame. 5. HitS-OT Cald-
well, 6 in innings; off Miigan. in 2 in
nings. Losing pitcher--CaldWell. Umpires--
MeSSrS Reardon, Moran and Magee. Time
OF game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1928-09-23
First Game.
Totals 80 92415 Totals 80 10 81 IL
sRatted for Reckman in ninth inninz

bUSVUI ''''''''''''' ~ o D A-II
Runs-Critz, Dresser. Pipp. Ford. Rich
bourg, Brown CD. Sisler t2l. HornSby t2).
Mueller (2). Bell 2). Runs batted in--Critz.
Dresser. Pipp. Kelly Farrel t3I, Mueller, t3.
htsMDressen. % US0i Mueller. H Bei o Three-Sase
hits-Critz, Brown Stolen bases-Bell, Far
rell. Sacrifices Ash, Mueller, Taylor Dou-
Sisler (2); Horrsby to Sisler. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 5; Boston, g. Bases on balls
BY Ash. 2. H!ts-Of Ash, 10 in 62a innings;
off Beckman, none in ll2 innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Greenfield (Strpp). Wild
pitcheS-ASh. Greenfield Losing pitcher
Ash Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Mccormick
Time OF game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

'Batted for Earnshaw in the ninth.
hbetiadtiDna. betroit ma: ...:.: 2 9 9 9 ! ~
Runs-Cochrane (2l. Miller. Dykes. Stone,
Gehringer. McManns. Fothergil, Woodall
ErrorS-Cochraue, Hale (2). Tavener Runs
batted in-Heilmarn, McManIs. FothergilI.
Woodall. Hauser 90. Foxy. Earrshaw. Rice
Two-base hits-Fothereill. Miller. FoXx
Stolen base Heilmann. SacrificeS-Pice (2l,
Heilmann. Sorrell. Hauser. Double play
Bishop. Dykes and Hauser. Left on bases
OF Waiberg l; of Earnshaw T /: of II s"rrs,i. 1!
3; Struck out-Bv Walhorg, ]: by Earn
shaw: A. by Sorrell 8 .Hits--Of Walbere,
Z in l of EarnShaw. in Z: off Sorrell in
ia; of Carroll, in 125. Hit by pitcher
By Walbere (TaveperI. Winnine pitcher
.Sorrell. Losing pitcher-Walbere. Um-
SpreS-MeSsrs Hidebrand, Ormsby and
Campbell. Time of same-2 hours and Z
minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
second Game.
Totals "a 10 "a 8 Totals :. 81 81 Is
'Batted for Beckman in ninth inning.

bOS'OH ~ D u U U U A-S
l2l; Richbourg, Brown, HornSby, Mueller.
Bell Spohrer t2. Cooney. Gautreau. Err
crz strpp EsfS Ratsed Fe4d M
Bell 90, Mueller CD. Siser (3l, Brown,
H0rnshy; Two;base hits-Dressen, Kelly,
Bell (2l. Mueller (2. Sisler t2l.. Brown,
Mueller. Double playS-Beckman to Suke-
forth to Pipp HCrnsby to Farrell to Sis
Bases on balls-Off pyle 4; off Beckman.
Z: OF Clarkson, 2 Struck out--By Pyle, 1;
by Beckman. 3: by Cooney. 3; by Delanev.
| Hits-of Pyle. in Ia innings; of
Beckman. in 62a innings: off Clarkson.
IN inning tnone out in secondb; off Coon
ey, in innings; of Delaney. 4 In 1 in
ning; n Wild ptch-Pyle Winning pitcher
pircs-Messrs. Mccormick and Hart. Time
Il hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1928-09-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City. 2: Des Moines, 0.
Pueblo. 10: Wichita, 3
Tulsa. 5; Omaha. 2,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Lineup and Summary.

SubStitutiOns: Davis S-Elkins-MllIer Tor
Gurneau, Marstider for Mattison: West Vir-
ginia-Lang for Garrett. VachereSse. for
Behnke, Stumpp for Larue, Beall for HoRuH
Behnke for VachereSse. Lewis for Scott. Gar
rett for Lang Scott for Lewis, Morgan Tor
Scott
Scoring touchdown-Renele. Point after
touchdown-By placement. Smith: Referee
R. B. Goodwin. Washington and Jefferson
Umpire-W M Merriman, Geneva. Head
linesman-F. J. Crolius Dartmouth. Time OF
peRiodS-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. 9-3; Montreal, ga.
Buffalo, 9: Toronto. 2.
Reading ga Baltimore. as.
Jersey City, !; Newark. 0. a.s.1-
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Lineup and Summary.

Score by peTIOdS.
V. M. L.; ..;;............,.....0 Q ia
haHpueu-Oluney ....s....,...t " u Z
TouchdownS- Willis Barnes 90. Points
after touchdownS-Willis tpaSSI, Harner t2I
placement SpbStitutions-V. M. l., Will
lard for Smith Laughorn for Hawkins.
Smith for willard, Haase for Chadwick,
Holtzclaw for Harner. Moody for Moss, Bigs
Willis. Woodwork for Mclaughlin, Jeffcr-
son for Hunt. Pancake for Blenton. Willis
carrinason 1r afSi SS 'Virania' M S UmpireMr. SUM
mers (V. NJ. ~. Linesman-Mr. Day ".
P. IL. Time Of periodS--12 and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1928-09-23

~ LEVELAND. September 22.-Nfort
rookie pitchers were used BY
the Indians today. and the Ma
~ tionals took the final game oi
the year with Roger Peckin'
paugh'S band. 6 to O.
They laced the offerings of Wesley
Ferrell, a highlander fresh from Terre
Haute of the Three-I League, for lC
hits and four runs in the first seven
innings. Cleveland errors helped the
Nationals to some extent, but they
really clinched the game with flve-hit
attack in the sixth session. Then Leslie
Barnhart, a product of the Nebraska
State League. pitched two innings. In
the ninth he yielded two hits, then
walked three batters to force two runs
across.
Bump Hadley toiled on the hill for
the Nationals and after wild start
had the game we'll in hand. He al
lowed the Tribe but five hits and after
the fourth inning never was in serious
trouble
The victory gave the Nationals a
sweep of the three-game set with the
Tribe and the annual series with the
club. II games to 10.
Many Runners Left On.
Runners of both sides dotted the base
paths frequently before there was any
scoring. Judge walked and Ruel singled
in the Nationals second, and they ne
gotiated a dual theft as Harris became
the second out when he let third
strike go by. Cronin, though, holSted
to Dormdn.
Dorman'S single and passes to Bolton
and Goldman crowded the sacks with
Indians in the latter part of the frame
with but one out Ferrell and Gerken
lofted out, however.
The Nationals loaded the cushions In
the third with two walks and a hit, but
there were two out. and Bluege ended
the round by forcing out Judge.
Myatt opened the Tribes fourth with
q two-bagger After Goslin made a
spectacular catch of Dorman's liner, a
passed ball put Myatt at third, and Boil
ton walked
Judge then took Goidman'S grounder
and nailed Myatt at the plate, while
Goslin went far back for Ferrelfs f1y.
In the fifth the Nationals broke the
ice. The way to a run was blazed by
GoldmanS error. The ShortStop gave
Hadiey life by heaving high to first
after picking up a slow grounder. West
singled Bump to second; then both run
ners held their bases while Rice and
Goslin hoisted to the outfield. Judge,
though. drove a single through the box
to center, and Hadley counted. while
West went to third Judge pilfered Sec
ond before Bluege walked, but the three
Nationals weree stranded when Gerken
got Ruel's hoist.
Three More in Sixth.
Three more runs we're registered by
the Nationals in the sixth when they
reached Ferrell for five hits. With one
gone Cronin whacked a single to cen
ter. Then Hadley banged one to left.
The safety moved Cronin to third base.
and Bump took second when Gerken
manhandled the ball. Vests double
grove both home, and Sammy counted
rs Rice singled against the right field
wall Goslin also singled. but Rice was
tagged at third and Judge popped to
Sewell.
Two National runs crossed in the
ninth when Barnhart, the Indians Sec
ond pitcher of the day, went wild and
walked Cronin, Hadley and West in sue
cess:on after two were out. Judge and
Bluege had started the round with SIN
giles and made a double steal, so the
passes to Hadley and West forced over
runners.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
PITCHING.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 0.
CHICAGO, 3; New York, 2.
Detroit, 81 Phila delphia, 4.
Boston, ); st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood. 3; Oakland. 2
Portland. 10; Los Angeles. 4.
Missions. g: Sacramento, 8.
San Francisco, 3; Seattle. 2.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
cincinnati at n. Y. Cincinnati at N. Y.
81 Iouis at BROOKLYN. st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
" Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
A CLEAN SWEEP

*Batted for FerreII in seventh inning.
%Batted for Barnhart in ninth inning
Evening star., 1928-09-23

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash'gtou at Chicago. .WaSh'tOn al Chicago.
Eew York al CIeve n York at Cleveland.
phi. At sd Louis. Boston at Detroit.
Rnston at Detroit. PhiIa. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
As WASTE CHANCE

Totals. .35 724 !
Evening star., 1928-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. 7: Toledo. 6.
Louisville. ! Columbus. g.
Kansas City, 6. St. Paul. 4.
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 3.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 35 10 q Is Totals. 80 IA 27 18
+Batted for Baecht In fifth inning.
fBatted for Miller in seventh inning.
TBatted for Ring in ninth inning
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Totals 32 827l4 Totals al 27 Is
sBatted for Streecki In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Coffman in the ninth inning
Score hy innings
Evening star., 1928-09-23
ST. LOUIS IS HALTED
BY YOUNG HUBBELL
Welsh and Reese Batting
Stars in Crucial Tilt
Witnessed by 10000.

BY the Associated Press
~ OLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
September 22.-For the second
time in three days, Young Loch-
Evening star., 1928-09-23
@ Take Third Straight 7be CHnnbo WHhna Game Caro-
YANKS, AS BOTH BEATEN;
MACKS' CHANCES DIMMED

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, September %. AL
phonse Thomas pitched master
full ball today to score the first
~ victory of his big league career
Evening star., 1928-09-23
FVE-H|T SHUTOUT
HURLED BY HADLEY
Nationals Hammc- Pair O
Rookie Indian BoXmen
and Win by 6 to O.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
~LEVELAND. September 22.-Nfore
4 rookie pitchers were used by
the Indians today. and the Ma
~ tionals took the final game of
,,.;tl, DoCor
Evening star., 1928-05-20

watched with keen interest TO see how
quickly the leaders rise to that level
of patriotic action.
Even II driven back into Manchuria
by the Southerners Chang Etill would
have powerful resources because Man
churia all along has been the most
prosperous and peaceful area In China,
partly due 10 Japanese help. since Japan
looks upon Manchuria us her special
sphere Of influence" and owns rail-
roads and other large interests there
which she guards with her own troops
Hope to End Manehu Rule.
The southerners, looking back over
nearly 800 years of Manehurian domi-
nation, are determined TO rid China
proper of the last vestige of Manchu
control, hence they not only are against
the restoration OF the Emperor. who Ia
Il Manchu, but have just announced
that no compromise Ia possible with
Chang, Of the same conquering race,
They might take In some OF his sub
ordinatea and his soldiers, but Chang
himself has caused them so much ex~
penditnrc of treasure and blood AZ we'll
as being OF the Manehu race, that
war Is declared on him TO the bitter
end
Historians point out that what has
happened 10 the Manehurian conquer
ara of China has happened 10 the None
aollans and all other races which have
QQngueknd the Gelesllh ElNnlge X thAt Y
Evening star., 1928-05-20

republican element again asserted It
self and the boy Emperor was forced
10 flee, this time to the Japanese con-
cession In TientSin. about 30 miles from
Peking. where he has since resided. He
has long wanted 10 visit the United
States, but hitherto political and other
considerations have prevented the trip.
II he lives he yet may travel abroad.
Have Hut Brief Careers.
The proclamation Of u republic In
China In 1919 has been IN name only,
for the few Presidents elected or
designated have had brief careers and
bloodshed and intrigues have marked
the history 0f the ONCE until recent
years when no person duly chosen has
held the Office. War lords either took
the authority or put their puppets In
The position.
The Southern Natlonalists have AZ
one OF their objeetiyes the pacificatlon
Of China 10 the end that n central
government might be established and
this chaotic national authority be given
stability and regularity, But the
Natl0nalists will have big task IN
unifying the country after years OF
cigil strife and individual leadship In
The various provinces by military
cl1iaftaina who are inath 10 yield any
of their poWer 10 a central government
The degree 0f self afaoetnent that Nsll
be required OF rlAal generals Is 30 Large
lhst degalppHsnk ~ .RhlRR YM =. y