davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-16
IL WILL GRADUATE
FROM BOONE H. s.
Senior Play Tonight, Literary Pro-
gram Friday Morning; Class Day
Exercises Friday Evening and
Graduation Program Saturday

The finals at the Boone High
School get actively under way this
evening at eight o'clock when men,
5ers of the senior class compose the
east for five-act play, entitled "The
Family Honor" Blackface comedy
mingled with the pathos of a we'll
aid love plot, combine to make an
Interesting evenings entertainment.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
the literary program, featured by
]eclaimers', readers and debaters'
contests, will be rendered The sub
ject for the debate is, "Resolved that
the United States should enter the
World Court" The affirmative is
represented by Walter Edminsten,
Len Hagaman and Edgar Brown,
while the negative is sponsored by
Roger Greene, Luther Jeffcoat and
A. E. Moretz. The contests are to
be interspersed with piano and
vocal solos.
Glass day exercises are Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock, when members
Of the senior class will be in COM
plete charge of activities. This is
the first time in the history of the
school when a graduating class has
rendered class day program within
Itself. The numbers are as follows
Welcome address, A. E. Moretz; his
tory, Mary Estes; last will and tesla
snent, Geneva Hayes; souvenir, "
Stella Taylor; poem, Joe Goodnight;
prophecy, Jessie Greer; "Bells of St.
Mary's," Inez Gragg, Bessie Moretz,
Eugenia Graham, Margaret Stanber-
~, Roger Greene, Walter Edmisten,
Charles Stanberry, Joe Goodnight;
gifts, Stella Taylor and Edgar
Brown.
The graduating exercises on Sat
5rday morning at 1890 o'clock will
be featured by the address of Dr.. w.
E. Abernethy of Rutherford College.
The remainder of the program fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev. C. H. Moser;
salutatory, Inez Gragg; Somewhere
a Voice is Calling" Council Cook !;
valedictory, Nell Trivette; class
song; benediction, Rev. P. A. Hicks.
Superintendent of Schools Smith
Hagaman will present diplomas to
the following class of Al:
John Edgar Brown, Jr., Council
Cooke, Pearle Leona Cooke, Edna
Eula Davis, Walter Farthing Edmis-
Ten, Mary Pinkney Estes, Ralph
Moore Estes, Albert C. Farthing,
Rubye Florence Farthing, Joe P.
Goodnight, Inez Margaret Gragg,
Pearl Alice Gragg, Agnes Eugenia
Graham. Roger T. Greene, Dot
Greer, Jessie Virginia Greer, Len
Doughton Hagaman, Geneva Clara
Hayes, Nellie Inez Henderson, Tom
Z. Jackson, Luther Hall Jeffcoat,
Bonnie Marie Lewis, Dare Alfredo
Matilda, Bessie Elizabeth Moretz,
Arlie Earl Moretz, Ruth Edna Phil
lips, Charles Edwin Stanberry, Ber-
tie Lee Stone Susan Farthing Swift,
James Howard Taylor, Ruth Taylor,
Stella Mae Taylor, Arthur Edward
Townsend, Nell Virginia Trivette,
SalIie Louise Vines, Lora Edna
Ward, Betty Wellborn, Iva Dean
Wilson, Gladys Louise Winebarger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-16

ponent of prohibition should be on
the commission. | am also of the
opinion that at least one member
should be woman. After all
the value of the work of the COM
mission will depend on the facts de-
veloped and the recommendations
made on the basis Of these facts"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-16
Misses Elizabeth PAMELA and Vera
Duckworth of Charlotte.

An eight-pound baby girl, Ra'
mona Jane, arrived Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M. Koontz
at the home of Mrs. Koontz's moth
er, Mrs. M. j. Dula of Boone's Fork
Mrs. Koontz, formerly Virginia
Dula, is we'll knwon in Watauga
where she taught before her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Gragg gave
a dinner party Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Gragg's aunt, Mrs. Docia Bla
lock of Bend, Oregon. Thsoe present
were Mr.. A. E. Mercer, Mr.. Ralph
Askew, Mr.. Howard Young, Mr.
Charlie Young, Mrs. E. G. Young
and Miss Hazel Blalock.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-16

Other guests in the party spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
nella were Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Orr,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-16

A pre-school clinic held last Fri
oay evening in the room of the pri-
mary teacher, Mrs. Addie Sale, un-
der the direction of county health
officer, DIR. Hodges, assisted by DR..
Scales of Blowing Rock and by Miss
Lamb, nurse from the state health
department, examined thoroughly
over forty children of pre-school
age, and a clinic will be held heer
next summer to make corrections me-
cessary to put the children examined
into proper condition for efficient
school life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
BY EDDIE ASH

Runners were on third and first
Wednesday in the ninth inning, two
out, when Jim Stroner dubbed his
swing and bounced weakly to pitch
er Murray to end the series opener,
the league Leading Blues winning, 5
to 4. Jim had sent a similar roller
to Murray in the previous inning
when two mates were aboard and
the K. G. twirler kept in mind what
to pitch Jim when danger doomed in
the ninth.
1t was a close call for the A. A..
pacemakerS, made so by a frantic
rally by the Betzelites in the last
stanza when they scored three runs
and tossed a load of fright into the
ranks of the visitors.
Matty Starts 1t
Matty launched the rally with a
single and Layne doubled him to
third. Monahan looked at a third
strike and Barnhart scored Matty
and Layne with a single. Sprinz
flied out and Warstler was struck
by a pitched ball. Connollys single
scored Bejma, running for Barnhart,
and sent Warstler to third. There
upon Murray disposed of Stroner.
Anyway the fans were given real
excitement. The Blues got jumpy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Effort Made
to Eliminate
Foul Menace
CampoIo- Heeney Conflict
Tonight to See Alert Ex-
aminerS at RingSide.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Weather
permitting, Tom Heeney will meet
Victoria Campolo, the 6-foot-6-inch
South American heavyweight. in a
ten-round bout at Ebbets field to-
night. The bout was postponed
from Wednesday because of rain.
Campolo, holding a big advantage
in height, weight and reach over
the New zealander, ruled a to 3
favorite. When they weighed in on
Wednesday Campolo scaled 223;
Heeney 20412.
Humbert j. Fugazy has requested
the boxing commission to designate
two physicians to be at the ringside
tonight, and every other night when
he promotes a fight, to examine
claimants of alleged fouls.
Unless real damage is done by a
low blow, no fight should be
stopped" Fugazy said. 81 am going
to do my share TO protect Cne 1anS
from boxers, who try to run out on
fouls"
Campolo won on a foul from
Arthur De Kuh in his first appear
ance in this country. When the con-
test was halted, Campolo was on his
feet and apparently uninjured.
Heeney has announced that he
will retire if he fails to defeat
Campolo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Virgins Battles Boston Heavy
at Fl. Harrison Next Tuesday
Al Friedman, One of Best of Young Crop Is Signed;
MCKenna Stopped by Dillon

Perhaps the most attractive fistic
card of the outdoor season at FIT.
Harrison has been announced for
next Tuesday by Captain Frank
Schucker, matchmaker. In the main
go Of ten rounds, Chuck Virgins.
veteran Hoosier heavyweight, will be
sent against AL Friedman, young
Boston Jewish heavyweight, who is
touted as conner by critics in the
parts where he has performed.
q. Friedman has been kept active
and negotiations were carried on for
several weeks before Harrison off,
Gals were able to sign him. Virgins
has had the scrap in mind and
promises to give the visitor all he
can handle.
In the eight-rounder next week,
Norman Brown. Chicago, and How
ard McClain, New Albany, will trade
punches. Both scrappers have given
good performances here before.
Marsch Shades Baker
The Rosy kid Baker-Mutt
Marsch eight-rounder was the fea-
ture of the punch bowl card
Wednesday, the bill having been
held over a night when inclement
weather Tuesday caused a postpone
nent. Marsch won by a narrow
margin. They fought the semi
Wlndup
Young Jack Dillon, Louisville
middleweight, k. cd Jack McKenna.
Nova Scotia, in the eighth round
of their scheduled ten-round main
go. McKenna claimed a. foul, but
it was not allowed. Although will
ing mixer. McKenna was outpointed
throughout.
Suggest Staged
The Marsch-Bak bout was a
Suggest, and it was because of his
ability to use his left for jabbing
purposes that the Queen City maui
eT gained an edge. Both used
their rights to advantage. Marsch
took four rounds, the first, third,
fourth and fifth, with Baker fin
ishing strong to annex the seventh
and eighth. The second and sixth
Ns Ton wen - knocked out
frankie d Pe nth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15


inence, is the leading light and his
play at French Lick will be watched
every minute. 1t was Lehman who
came nearer being the obstacle in
the path of George Lance's march to
the championship at Terre Haute,
where he took the crown from the
head of John Simpson in 1927, than
any other player. Lehman and the
Terre Haute player battled right
down to the final hole. There never
was very much difference between
them, and what little difference was
gained it seemed that it took a
birdie" to get that edge.
u
Once, in particular we remember. 1t
was a short par three hole. Lehman had
the honor and sent his tee shot on the
green and was safe in for par three.
Lance needed the hole and stepped up 10
his ball and laid it inside Lehman to
come out with a birdie" 2. That was the
way the mitch went all around the course,
with the breaks governing the outcome.
Lance got the breaks and settled the is
sue. Any time Lehman and Lance play
there will be gallery on hand and we
hope that such a match will develop next
week at French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
G1ShOOtin965RaI1 :
y mo BY DICK MILLER

THE WOMEN OF THE CITY AND
STATE GOLF ASSOCIATIONS WERE
GUESTS OF THE SPEEDWAY MANAGE
MENT IN AN INVITATIONAL TOURNA-
MENT AT THE NEW RACE TRACK LINKS
TODAY. THE COURSE Is RATHER LONG
FOR WOMEN TO PLAY, BUT STILL
THEY SEEM TO LIKE IT JUDGING
FROM THE COMMENTS HEARD. THE
PLAY TODAY WAS ANYBODY'S VIC
TORY WITH MISS ELIZABETH DUNN,
CITY CHAMPION. AMONG THE ABSENT.
THERE WE'RE SEVERAL PRIZES UP FOR
LOW GROSS AND NET SCORES.
II II
THE Kahn brothers, Eddie and
IL and Harry, held little party
for members of the old Highland
Club, located where the Coffin
municipal links now stands. The
party was held at Broadmoor
Wednesday where the Kahn boys
now do their golfing. There was
quite a large turnout of all the old
and original "Highlanders, in
Guiding both men and women.
der the wire for low medal bonors with a
u. Frank Binford and Jack Tuitte came
next with 19's.
DAVE HOUSE WAS THE BEST HANDI-
CAP PLAYER AND HIS STARTING AL
LoWANCE WHITFIELD HIS GROSS
SCORE DOWN TO NET &c. DAVE,
BEING NOPE ODE Than 4IA p 80 YEARS n T PIP
CLASS. ED LENNOx TOOK THE sPE-
~ uoSfNd OUT SAM SAN E Kz1R PE FoR THE The
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Police
Chief Claude Worley we're honor
guests at the Kahn brothers event,
but couldn't cut into the prize list.
Slack had a net IS and Worley a
net 81, which probably will mean a
few more golf arguments between
that pair. Worley held an edge
priovsu to Wednesday.
nament Committee Of the United States
Golf Association and statstician for that
group who was in town Monday licking
over the local municipal courses relative
to the invitation offered by our city that
the 1881 national public links champion
ship be held here. is a great figure in
golf He has a remarkable memory of
faces. Bill Reed Sr. remembered he, had
met Preston four years ago and had his
boy Billy Jr. with him. Last week he and
Billy Jr. went to st. Louis for the ma
tional tournament. When they walked.
into the hotel Preston was in the lobby
He walked toward them with the remark:
well if it isn't old Billy Reed and little
Billy Jr.''
When Harry sehopp and Count ROsasoO
were making their plea for the champion
ship one of the officials asked RosascO
how much yardage Riverside had: Be
fore the count could speak up, Preston
called it off to the yard. The boys mar
veled Monday when he named off player
amateur golf circlet. Certainly it is a
great thing when man of Preston's
prestige in national golf circles is i'm
layout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
TLden and Bell
in Feature Tilt
of Men s Singles

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y. Aug, l5.-Quarter-
final matches in both the mems and
v-omens singles were on today's pro-
gram of the eastern turf court ten
mis- championships at the Westches-
ter Country Club. Mems singles
matches: ,......-.....
William T. Tilden VS.. Berkeley Bell,
Texas.
Mangim, Newark
Frank Hunter. New Rochelle. VS. julius
Seligson. New York.
W. H. Austin, England, VS.. Harold Mac
Gufin, Philadelphia.
Women'S singles:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. California. vs.
Sarah Palfrey. Boston.
Mrs. l.. A. Harper. Los Angeles. vs. Pene-
lope Anderson. Virginia.
Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin. Spring
field. Mass, vs.. Ethel Burkar6t, San
Francisco.
Mary Greet. Kansas City. VS.. Evelyn
Parsons, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Louisville Nine
Battles Way to
Eastern Tourney

BIZ THtted Press
TT. WAYNE, Ind, 15.-LouiSville
will see it's own American Legion
junior baseball team play at home
for national honorS in the three
game series there Sept. 4, and 6,
between easter and western cham
pions if the team survives the sec
tional play at Washington. d. c.,
next week when six regional cham
pions from east of the Mississippi
clash.
Louisville assured itself of a trip
to Washington by defeating Ports
mouth, O., IA to l, here Wednesday
in the final game of the Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan reg
ional Score:
Louisville .......... 03O 1913 23o--14 )
Portsmouth ........ 100 900 600 6
Reinstedler and Knecht; Baker, Prince
and ToOr1ey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
28-Round Eistic
Card at Ripple

With twenty-eight rounds on the
boxing card tonight at Broad Ripple
local fans can look for action all
down the line from the opener on
the ten-round go between Charlie
Shine and Billy Moore These two
have met twice before, with each
securing decision.
In the opening bout the manage
nent has arranged for q novel ex-
hibition. The principals will be
Herman Marglege and Royce Junior
Stevens. two lads who are said to
know much about fisticuffs. The
first bout will be called at $50. The
full card.
opener-Royce Junior stevens VS.. Her
man Marglege; four rounds.
Second Prelim-Chuek Campbell vs.
Charley johnson; four rounds.
Third Prelim-Jimmy Foxe VS.. Joe Can
non; four rounds.
mi-Windup-Frankie Jones VS.. Tommy
Leioer; six rounds.
Main Go-Charlie Shine vs.. Billy Moore
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Reign as World Champs
Practically Over for New
York Club.
BOB MEUSEL BENCHED
Critics Begin Putting Pilot
Higgins on PAN
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Deeply
lodged in second place, the New
York Yankees are nearing the end
OF their two-year reign as world
baseball champions.
Four straight defeats in the west
have dealt staggering blow to the
last faint hopes Of the Yankees and
nothing less than the most astound-
ing reversal of form in the history
of the game can keep the Philadel-
phia Athletics from winning the
American League pennant.
Some 'If' Figures
If the Yankees win all Of their
remaining forty-seven games, which
is inconceivable, the Athletics have
only to win thirty-two out of their
forty-tWo games, which is quite pos
sible If the Yankees win thirty
seven out of forty-seven games,
which is highly unlikely, the Ath-
letics will have to win only twenty
two out of forty-two games to win
the pennant.
Miller Higgins is frantically jug
Cling the Yankee lineup, changing
pitchers frequently and generally
acting like the proverbial drowning
man grasping for the last straw.
Bob Neusel was benched after his
failure to hit in the pinches In the
last game at Cleveland on Tuesday
when he hit into a double play,
popped up and hit into two force
plays in four times at bat.
burst Leads Off
Cedric burst, a great ball player,
who has been worn out riding the
bench, took Meusel's place and in
jected into the lead-off position IN
the batting order.
Echoes of dissatisfaction among
Yankee players over Higgins judg-
ment are being heard in the east.
Higgins failure to use a pinch
hitter for Wiley Moore in the eighth
inning of Wednesdays game at De-
troit drew criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Roe League, and Assumption 4. C.s clash
Sunday.
players meet at 1929 De Loss street at
1880 p. m. Friday.
o'Hara Sans won Sunday from Indian
apolis Typos Hitting of Green and Field
Ing of Anderson featured. Next sunday
81 fPrssctiee will be held Thursday at
Brookside Sans have an open date Aug.
IS. Cali Oh. 1895 or Ri. 2o5o. Holy Gross
take notice.
sun nhlSn'P Cali Ia 1899 and ask for the
secretary.
cross 5sS'G at Brookside Sunday. j. Bova and
r Beva will form the battery Tor prop
Forge while weimer and Hsyd9p ar E hEeIg
hrst bassman. is requested TO- call Dr.
ii45 this evening and ask for Tony.
IndianSpoIis Black Sox at Ladoga Sunday.
to and IA to s. Frankfort Will play
at Ladoga Sunday.
wants a game Sunday with state club
Call DR. 04l2 after s p. M. ask Tor Bar
nett or write Henry Woods, s74 Hosbrook
street.
Hoosier Cubs. local Negro club. wants a
game Sunday. Write Jack Hannibal, go
Maple street, manager.
Hoosier A. B. C.s lost their second game
Of the season Sunday to the St; PAU
Sluggers. A. B. C.s will play at Upton
f SShfLs labor Aa day 20 write She Martin Moore i
Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

CCORING fourteen of their seven
- teen runs after two men we're
out, Detroit beat the Yankees, II to
Is. The Tigers made five errors and
the Yankees collected eighteen hits,
but the Hugmen allowed the game
to trickle away in the eighth when
Detroit scored five runs.
A FIRST INNING RALLY WHICH
NETTED SEVEN RUNS ENABLED WASH
INGToN TO BEAT THE CHICAGO WHITE
SOX, IL TO 3.
Milt CASTOR outpitched Samy Gray and
the Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis
Browns, to /. Phil Todt had a perfect
day with three hits in three trips.
TINE Pirates gained a half game
Il on the idle Chicago Cubs when
they beat Boston, to 0, on three
hits Adams sacrifice fly scored Paul
Waner with the winning run. The
Cubs, rained out at Brooklyn, now
lead by eight games. Petty land
Jones were the pitchers at Boston,
the former allowing five hits.
Don Hurst's twenty-ffth home run with
a man on base enabled the PhilIies to beat
the Cincinnati Reds. 9 to 1. in q game
halted at the end of the seventh inning
by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Good for Years, Babe Asserts,
and After That He'll Manage
Bambino Declares Baseball Has Lured Him for Lie;
Talks of Pinch Hitting as Pilot.

and maybe hit once in while. 1
can never give up baseball"
Ed Barrow, when he was the
manager of the Boston Red SoX,
converted Ruth from a pitcher into
an outhelder.
Later the Babe went to the New
York Yankees and so did Barrow,
and Barrow, now business manager,
tells the story that the Babe ap-
preached him and said he wanted
to play first base.
We've got first basemen and
we're not loaded down with out
fielders," Barrow told him. You
stay out there in the field. I'm
not sure that you could play first
base every day anyway.
81 can play first base" the Babe
roared back at him, land I'll be a
first baseman some day if I have
to buy my own ball club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
BY HENRY L. TERRELL.
NFA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-All the
sad and solemn pieces that were
written about the passing of Babe
Ruth a few weeks ago obviously
were wasted words, for the season
at least. The big fellow isn't on the
way to a new home run record but
he is playing just about as well as
he ever did. And that's plenty.
I've got three years of playing
ahead of me" Ruth said few days
ago when the Yankees were in
Cleveland. And at the end of
three years 1 won't be through
with baseball. I'll never be through
with baseball until they dig the
hole for me.
"When 1 get through playing I'm
going to be a manager. l think 1
could handle a major league club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Big Four Is
Victor Again
Local Nine Raps Chicago in
Rail Tourney.

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis adj
vanced in the New York Central
railway championship elimination
tourney Wednesday, defeating Chi
cago Junction nine at Brookside
park, to 6. 1t was the fourth vic
tory for the locals. A large crowd
witnessed the battle.
Richardson was driven to the
showers by the visitors in the third
inning when they batted in five
runs. Francis took up the pitching
and allowed but four hits, striking
out seven.
Horning starred for Indianapolis
at bat, getting a home run with one
on and a single with the bases
loaded. Hoff also got a home run,
one of the longest hits of the sea-
son.
Saturday the Big -Four sluggers
will clash with the Mt. Carmel (Ill)
nine at Brookside. Score Wednes-
day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

top heavy bill for all other sports
and the physical education depart
ment. These schools are DESTROYS,
of course, of having good-sizeo
crowds at their football games.
In the past newspaper publicity
has been a, tremendous help. 1 be-
lieve that broadcasting by some OF
our good broadcasters also has been
a fine stimulus to interest in foot
ball. I know of men with whom 1
have talked who never had Thought
Of attending a football game until
their interest was aroused by some
broadcaster with the gift of pictur-
ing tense situations not only s7vidly
hut with embellishments.
am afraid these colleges that
are prohibiting broadcasting will
find that this ban will not help their
attendance any. but may hurt it.
Copyright. 1929. for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Wallace Again
Beats Grogan

BIZ THiffd Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Billy Wal
lace, Cleveland and Philadelphia
lightweight. today had won his third
fight with Tommy Grogan, Omaha.
Wallace was awarded seven out of
ten rounds by Referee Magnolia,
New York, here Wednesday night.
Wallace was knocked down once
for the count Of nine in the third
round, but apparently was unhurt.
He shared the fifth with Grogan and
lost the last round. Wallace weighed
l3412 and Grogan 134%.
The bout was shortened to ten
rounds instead of the advertised
twelve. Phil Glassman, Wallace's
pilot, asserted he held contract
for ten rounds and refused to per-
nit Wallace to fight more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

DOB GROVE, Ianky southpaw,
Id and Jimmy Foxx, cherubic first
baseman, played the leading roles
in the Athletics seventeen-inning
victory over Cleveland. 5 to 3,
Wednesday. Cleveland had twenty
three men left on bases. Grove
pitched the entire game, allowing
twenty hits, but keeping them scat
tered and pulling himself out Of
frequent holes until Foxx hit his
twenty eighth home run of the sea-
son in the seventeenth.
FOxxs homer broke 3-3 tie and won
the game, but the Athletics added another
run for good measure. 1t was Groves
eighteenth victory. Combined with the