davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

BRIDGE HOsTEsSES

nnADGE nus
Saturday afternoon Mesdames 3.
q. Suffield. st. Claire Thompson.
and ID. Z. Decker entertained with
bridge at the home Of Mrs. 3. s.
Duffield on Kimhall avenue. This
was one Of the prettiest and most
enjoyable occasions this season In
Rayrnondviile. The rooms we're
decorated with a ~protusion Of pink
and white cut flowers and ferns.
There were ten tables Of PLAYERS.
High score was won by Mrs. r. l..
Rheam OF Oklahoma. q niece of Mrs.
B. 8. Duffield. who Is visiting her.
She received a set Of silk lingerie.
Table high scores were won bv Mes
DANES joe Keepers. HAYS Scissor.
German Fox. II. A. White. II. E
Tonne, w. w. Grayson. j. p. Bren-
ner. G.. M. Keaedy. and z. II. jam
ison. end each was awarded a deck
Of cards. Punch was served through
out the afternoon. and at the close
Of the games refreshments of brick
ice cream and cake were served.
JOINT HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Shubert
entertained with bridge at the
Campbell home northeast of the
city Wednesday night. "A delicious
country suDper was served. After
supper. bridge was enjoyed. with
five tables Of PLAYERS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond Z. Carroll were awarded bou-
DOR dolls and a basket with painted
base. as high score winner. while Mr..
and Mrs. Audrey Fox received sec
ond high scnre honors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Walton received low
score prizes. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Walton. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J.. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. tackle
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrev Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. X. Shubert. Mr.. ard Mrs.
7ond Z. Carroll. and Miss Dorothy
ndcCray of Denton.
AfRS. BULL FNTERTAINS
In Mrs. =. Il. Bull entertained with
M-idee at her home on Tenth street
~ lursdav afternoon. The spacious
resme was beautifully decorated with
SPRING flowers. beautifully set off nv
p background Of greenery. Mrs. w.
w. Grayson Won high score. and
Mrs. st. Claire Thomson received
low score prizes. Guests IF the aft
ernoon we're Mrs. w. w. Grayson
and Mrs. Holy BoStick. Club mem
bert rresent we're Mesdames s. l..
Gill. M. II. brewer. Ed Starr. Abe
wise. Fl. a. White. ST. Claire
Th~mpson. II. "A. Bull. r. 3. Burton,
G. j. Scott. and Miss Louemma Reb-
err. A delicious ice course Of cream.
Strawberries. cake. and punch was
served.
CLASS PICNIC
The pupils of the sixth grade OF
the Raymondvilfe public schools en-
loved a picnic Friday afternoon at
Sal viejo. the old salt lake north
west Of Ravmondville. The chill
dren roamed over the glittering salt
lake bed to the island. and climbed
the low hills surrounding II. thus en-
joving themselves until supper time.
when lunch boxes we're opened and
q generous feast was spread. The
pupils we're Accompanied by their
teachers. Mrs. j. M. Cheek and Miss
katherine Bader. sra tAefr class
sponsors. Mrs. c. j. Scuit and Mrs.
A. A. Lindahi. The trip to the lake
Is made over paved highways and
well graded roads for most Of the
distance. and the remaining stretch
Is a winding trail through the brush
country. which affords one Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
RIO GRANDE CITY
MISS BLOCK HOSTESS

MISS IN
Miss Camille Block was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club and a num-
Der Of additional guests at her home
Wednesday evening.
The patio OF the Block home was
well lighted with vari-colored lights
and the bridge tables were placed
there for twentv-eight. At the con-
clusion OF the third game. a tamale
supper was served after which two
additional games were played.
Award for high score club prize
was won by Mrs. E. Owen Scott;
second high by Mrs. Rossiter Clarity;
third high by Mrs. Virgil N. Lott.
Mrs. Frank Laborde was presented
with the guest prize and Mrs. w.
Venerable with consolation.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Carl A. Raguse. L. r. Brooks,
George B. Marsh. Herbert Z. KID
well. u. q. Caruthers. Jr.. Mona
Ritz. Virgil NJ. Lott. Rossiter Gar
ity. Herbert Z. Taylor. j. j. Guerra.
John A. Pope, Jr.. Fred D. Guerra
w. Venerable. B. G. King. Julian
Wallace. Harold Smith. Harry Hall.
r. b. Mason. Z. Owen Scott. Edward
M. Pickett. Mary III. Edgertnn. Frank
Laborde: Misses Felicia Gutierrez.
Eulalia Yeager Of Terrell, Virginia
and Carmela Otal. Alicia Soils. En-
nestina Laborde: Mrs. George
BOYLE of Maracaibo, Venezuela. Mrs.
John A. Pcue. Sr.- Of Laredo. Mrs
L. Moriss OF San Benito.
This delightful party marked the
last meeting of the bridge club un-
ill fall. Mrs. j. j. Guerra. president,
stated that announcement OF the
next hostes would appear In the
press.
JUNIOR WOMANrS CLUB
The Junior Woman's Club met
Saturday with Miss Crisanta Cara
as hostess. Those present were:
Misses Corina and Consuelo San
chez. Cleotilde Falcon. Celestina
Gonzales. Isabel Cara. Alicia Soils,
and Lorenza Montalvo OF Hebron
vile.
MRS. BOYLE VISITS
Mrs. George Bowie Of Maricaibo,
Venezuela. who Is spending the
summer in Mission with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Drum
mond. has been the house guest this
week Of Captain and Mrs. E. NJ.
Pickett. Mrs. Boyle will be remem-
HA-ad nv many L. TIC Valley as the
former Nrss ksr k~rrrnrrcn6. ef ec-
torney OF Mission. she ana ner
husband have been living in South
America for eighteen months. hav-
ing gone there from Oklahoma City.
Mr.. BOYLE will arrive later TO join
Mrs. Boyle and their little daughter
a July and after a two months va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Armstrong; valedictory. Edna Mae
Cincenz.
l.. c.. vilers. or McAllen. new SUI
perintendent and his wife attended
the closing exercises. MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence wise Of Mercedes also at
tended. She was a former teacher
in our school.
PERSONALS
ID. G. Simms OF Weslaco spent
Tuesday night mt J. T.. Mock's home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
EXERCISES

"A large crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram given at the school house
Tuesday evening which was the
graduation exercises for the seventh
grade. Those who received diplomas
were Edna Mae Vincenz. Stoyl Arm
strong. Lewis Brandt and Duane
Mock The salutatory and roll call
was given by Ruane Mock: class
will. Lewis Brandt: prophecy. Etoyl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

By NINE. LISBETH

The life Of the modern college girl
is not usually N of quiet and Sc
clusion. She studies hard at all
times. If she wants to make the
grade. and then there are those
feverish times of examining for
exams. Aside from all this. there is
more or less social activity. SO that
by the end Of the semester. and in
the shorter vacations, there is need
for relaxation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
SAN BENITO
ENTERTAIN BOARD

Last week members of the excu-
tive board OF the Valley Federation
Of Women's clubs we're hostesses to
members Of the executive obard of
the fifth district of Texas and dis
tinguiShed guests attending the con-
vention at Harrington when they n
tertained with a picnic supper at the
Y. w. G. A. camp at Rio Hondo.
Mrs. Fred II. Wright, Mercedes,
persistent Of the Valley Federated
clubs, presided. AS the guests en-
tered the grounds they were greet
ed by Mrs. Paul Cotrell who pre-
sented them to the hostess for the
evening, Mrs. Nj. Weimer. "A coterie
Of young girls presided over the
punch bowl. In the dining room
Mrs. Wright took the role OF toast
master and asked each woman TO
introduce herself and give her Of
flee. Mrs. Volney Taylor, Browns
vile, introduced Mrs. w. n. Potter,
Bowie. state president. and Mrs.
Owen 4. Scott. incoming president
of the fifth district. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Card, Mission, gave a brief history
Of the Valley federation. Mrs. r. F.
Lindsey. Mount Pleasant, gave her
aims for the fifth district, and Mrs.
j. T.. Young, Mineral Wells, and Mrs.
r. Z. Buchanan, Fort Worth, made
interesting talks. Mrs. Cecil Smith,
Sherman. closed the program with
an expression Of appreciation in be-
half of the guests to the Valley
women for their hospitality. "A total
Of So women we're present.
THURSDAY LUNCHEON
Mrs. w. 3. Hinkly entertained
pleasantly at her home last week
for the Thursday Luncheon club. A
festive note was given to the wide
living room by the early summer
garden flowers A handsome trophy
was received by Mrs. Bruce Gentry
for success during the games. A de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

The women Of the Baptist Won-
ans Missionary Society gave q very
eE fEable and profitable ice cream
s<a.er on the church lawn Saturday
night. quite a neat sum being real
Tied from the sale Of cake and
cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone Q

Continued From Page Three)
cure reading was given by Quintin
Peacock. The subject for the les
SON was Mother"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

most picturesque sights In WIllac
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
MCCARTHY AIMING
TO CALM MALONE
TWirIer My Figure Big in
Series if He Can Keep
Temper in Control.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

H1cAGo, September IA man
who never loses his temper is
endeavoring to teach that rare
~ art of human conduct to one
Of the most temperamental
pitching stars of base ball. If he sue
ceeds he believes his team will be the
new world champion.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs
is the teacher. His pupil Is Pat Malone,
fiery, husky Irishman who is m
vincible when calm and ineffective
when angry.
There Is no secret about McCarthy's
world series plans for Malone. He
wants him in the box for the first
game and for another If he comes
through. Seemingly 1t all depends on
Pat.
Temperament has been Malone'S
almost destructive ailment since he
came into base ball. Years ago he
failed in try out with the Giants and
then slumped badly to start off with
the Cubs at the start of the 1928 sea-
son until he managed to forget about
umpires' decisions and fans razzing.
This season, however, he has been sue
cessful, winning % games and losing
nine.
Malone, who is just ~, possesses
probably the fastest ball in the major
league hurting ranks, including Dazzy
Vance of Brooklyn. He mingles
good curve with his fast ball and has
154 strikeouts to his credit this year
SO more than the dazzler. Repeatedly
he has had a game on ice waiting for
the frosting, however, only to become
to disturbed over q decision that he
loses control.
With the Fall classic fortnight
away Malone is the one big ray Of sun
shine in the Cubs pitching staff. Elk
cept for Charlie Root, the others have
been unsteady lately and Mccarthy is
not a little apprehensive about their
condition.
Guy Bush has been batted out of the
box on six successive occasions; Sheriff
Blake still Is in the no-control slump
he has experienced most Of the sea-
son: Hal Carlson, a slow ball pitcher
who may cause the Athletics trouble,
has lame arm. while Artie Nehf, an
experienced world series performer
seems to have lost his former cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Bucky Tries Out More Fingers
Than Any Other Big Top Pilot

Thomas, Lyons. Dugan. Adkins, Faber.
Wieland, McKain, Blankenship and
Walsh. Philadelphia has nine-Rom-
mel, Walberg, Quinn, Grove, Earnshaw.
Orwell, Shores, Breckenridge and Ehmke
Of these, Earnshaw has shone most bril-
liantly.
Boston's pitchers are Ruffing, the
champion loser; Morris. Russell, Mac
Fayden. CASTOR, Bayne, Carroll and
DOZENS.
Vance Falls Back.
The National League has been much
more liberal in the use of pitchers. ST.
Louis has employed 10, of whom the
Is and the best of them is not easy
to name. Morrison has done well, Dud-
ley has done fairly well and young Moss
appears to be slayer. DazZy Vance
has slumped
The Phillies have worked IL pitchers.
Willoughby has pitched creditably, as
has Benge. Sweetland may be on the
way to success next season.
Pittsburgh has used 10 pitchers and
Grimes might have led the league hao
he not been injured. Petty began to
work successfully too late to be worth
much.
The Cubs have won the pennant with
10 pitchers and Guy Bush has earned
his leadership. Malone and Root hare
come through with capital recoros.
Malone is very good.
Cincinnati has used 10 pitchers arc:
Red Lucas leads. The Giants have uSso
nine pitchers and none of them has
done as well as expected. Hubbell will
probably lead them at the finish. The
Boston Braves have used IL pitchers
and Smith, Brandt and Seibold are
quite sure they will be retained in 1890
Brandt is finishing strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
I'd CORPS POLOfSTS
RETAIN THEIR TITLE

War Department Polo Association
high goal laurels were defended success
fully by the I'd Corps Area team Of New
York yesterday when it triumphed over
the War Whites by 9-to-8 score IN q
colorful game on the Potomac Park
field. War Whites had a handicap Of
two goals, but were not able to retain
their lead against the determined at
tack of the defenders.
however, that the I'd Corps Area sue
ceeded in tieing the locals, and the
final session was we'll under way before
they added the winning count after a
bitter struggle, in the midst of which
Mai. r. E. De r. Hoyle, star No. man
for the Whites, was forced out of the
game by a painful injury received when
a speedy ball struck him just below the
left eye. Maj. Cortland Parker relieved
the injured player, who was given first
aid and then taken home.
It was said at his home this morning
that, owing to the bruised and swollen
to tell as yet whether or not any bones
had been broken. It was not thought
that his eye was permanently injured
A gallery of $500 spectators was
treated to some of the best polo Of the
season during this final contest, which
was played at a record pace during the
last thrilling period.
Late in the fifth period the visitors
knotted things at z to Z. When the
whistle blew for the sixth and hnal
setto, excitement was tense. A well d.
rected shot from Capt. Skaters mallet
put the Whites once more in the lead
and the home rooters went wild, only
to have their hopes dashed shortly by
another tieing count from the New
Workers sticks, Lieut.. Kiefer driving
the sphere through.
Shortly after this Maj. Hoyle was in.
jured, and when play was resumed, the
winners star malleter, Lieut.. George
wound his way through the home de-
Tense for the championship goal.
I'd Corps Area. Positions. War Whites
CAPT s!ssGFSmtt:;n..: ..M Ms|| S sTit!
Lieut.. Kiefer.. -. Back. Capt. Shafer
Score by periods
:#.r oG Whites. Area:: 1fS Il
sWar Whites had 2-goal handicap.
Goalsmcha5Iee e.; shatsr CO.; George sItV
Hoyle. Time Of periods-7ls minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
P0T0MACS ANNEX MATCH
ON ALEXANDRIA DRIVES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September "a
Potomacs, with the same combination
of pinspillers that won the city cham
pionship In 1s23-24-25, made an aus
picious start in the Alexandria City
Duckpin Bowling League last night
defeating Fruit Growers No. 2 In all
three games of their match, which
opened play in the city league.
The score was 1858 to 1887.
Alexandria High School has COM
pleted arrangements for game with
Mount st. Joseph's College at Balti.
more November %. The contest WILL
take place on Gibbons Field.
Joseph Duncan, local youth, plays
fullback for Mount st. Joseph's and Is
regarded as one Of the outstanding PREF
school backs in the Old Line State.
st. Mary's Celtics will work out under
arc lights tonight at z O'Clock In Bag
gets Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TOR a large part Of the current
L major league season, Washington
provided one of the leading enig-
L mas Of the American League
Picked in the preseason dope as
club to be feared and one whicn
probably would finish well up IN the
standing, the Senators put their oacK-
ers to shame early In the year oy
starting badly and getting very little
better as the season progressed.
At the traditional turning point OF
the season, July 4, the Senators had an
average of 1892. Ten days later. when
they completed the first half OF the
season, they had won but 80 OF the
n games, for a mark OF 800.
Their upward climb did not start
until the middle of August, too late 10
do much good, but since then tney
have been playing base ball OF real
championship caliber. They still are
below the 500 mark, but have firm
hold on fifth place and a faint nope
of climbing higher Yesterdays vic.
tory over the. Chicago White Sox SET
their record at SO victories and II de-
| featS for an average OF Alb.
! Since August IL, the start OF the
period in which they have been WIN
ming more games than they nave !ost,
the Senators have piled up record OF
| IS victories, against II defeats. Their
average in this period was sos. -.
The last few days have helped ic'
In moving Washington up toward Jus
rightful place in the standing. Inc
| Senators won five games and lost three
| last week and added two more victories
in the past two days, defeating tine
champion Athletics and the White SoS
both by 7-to-6 scores. It has been nc
easy road, for their last six games nave
been decided by one-run margins ano
only two of them have gone against
the scrapping Senator's.
Only one other game was on yester-
days brief schedule. The st. LOUIS
Cardinals opened their series at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
MAX BISHOP
Little Betty Burns Daddy Won
Pernld1,t for Mr.. Connie Mack

He should have brought daddy here be-
fore"
Betty knows her base ball, but she
doesn't know her statistics so well per-
haps as AL Monroe Elias. Probably she
couldn't give her fathers batting aver
age in 1916, nor could she recall that in
1925 he broke the record for two-base
hits and was named the leagues most
valuable player. She does know, how
ever, that he Is somewhat Of horse
shoe" to a ball club.
Betty's right-her daddy's there. He
was with Cleveland when they won the
pennant in 1920, and they haven't won
any since. Toward the close Of last sea-
son Cleveland wanted to send him to
the minors, but the Yanks stepped in
and bought him. And they won the
pennant.
This year the Yankees were through
with him and Connie Mack took him.
And the AS won the flag. Pursuing
the horseshoe angle further-Cleveland
won the world series in 1920 and the
Yankees in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
HUDKINS AND ANDERSON
ARE TO BATTLE TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. September "a Dr.
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat, and
Joe Anderson, Kentuncky Galloper, viii
trade blows tonight to determine which
shall get the opportunity to knoci
askew Mickey Walkers middleweight
boxing crown.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager. ha.
said he would not sign for Hudkins
Walker Setto on October %, an even:
for which the Ace has been planning
unless Hudkins stops Anderson. Also
Kearns has indicated that he will con-
slider putting the Kentuckian in the
ring with the champion if Anderson
repeats tonight his victory of a year
ago over the Nebraskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
COUNTY BOWLING LOOPS
START SEASONS GRIND

EVANSVILLE, Md, September "a.
With Mayor Hilleary T. Willis rolling
the first ball, followed by Vice President
Dorman and Joyce, competition In both
the mems and wonen's Prince Georges
County Duckpin Associations got under
way last night on the Arcade alleys.
In section of the mems loop Sani-
tary Commission Office swept its set
with Sligo, and In the women's league
Goods won two from HilltopperS. The
scheduled match In section was post
poned.
Hyattsville and Bethesda Juniors will
clash in the seventh and deciding
game of their base ball series Sunday
at Riverdale Park at IL o'clock. Last
Sunday at Bethesda the teams divided.
Hyattsville losing the first, Q to- 10,
but winning the second, IL to 8. Lewis
probably will pitch for fayetteville
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SMILING GUS is DEAD
AND TRAINER Is SAD

CHICAGO, September "a tPl.-Smil-
ing Gus Is dead, and C. &. Dlrnell,
trainer for the Three DIS Stock Farm,
has lost a friend-and his luck.
Smiling Gus, once one of the most
popular horses on Chicago tracks, was
destroyed after falling and breaking a
leg in a race at Lincoln Fields yester-
day.
After an unsuccessful campaign in
Europe several years ago, Durnel re-
turned almost broke" He purchased
Smiling Gus and the horse performed
so brilliantly In smaller races that Dur
nell's fortunes were repaired, starting
him on q comeback which led to his be-
ing placed in charge Of the Three DIS
stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
TINE Detroit Tigers have presented
more variegated assortment of
pitchers than any other major
l. league team in the season just


pitchers than any other major
l. league team in the season just
ending. Bucky Harris has sent
Is salary wings to the slaughter.
Now that the rockies are getting their
chance to display their wares in the
last two weeks of the season. some new
names are slipping into the box scores
almost daily.
In the National League the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Brooklyn team have
employed the most pitchers during the
season, each using Is. The Boston Red
Sox have been the most conservative of
all In the hurting department, with
seven pitchers taking all the punish
ment that has come their way since
April. In the last few days the Red
Sox have trotted out an eighth pitcher,
DOZENS, formerly of Holy Cross.
The Detroit galaxy of pitchers in
clude Whitehill, Uhle, Carroll, Prud-
honme, Van Glider, Smith, Sorrell. Yde,
Barnes. stoner. Billings, Graham, Page,
Gerring, Hogsett and Wyatt. Some
assortment, Including right and left
handlers, and almost every type Of de-
livery known to the civilized fan.
Yanks Have IL.
In the American League the Yankees
are next. They have II pitchers-Pip-
gras. Hoyt, johnson, Pennock. Moore,
Heimach, Zachary. Rhodes, Thomas,
Wells and Sherid. There are some
among those pitchers who have faded
this year. OF the youngsters who have
tried to save the laure1s of the 1928
champions, Sherid is by far the best.
Washington has nine pitchers who
are eligible to receive their letter. They
are Jones, Hadley, Marberry, Burke
Braxton, Liska, Brown, Hopkins and
Thomas. There will be some changes
in that pitching staff. 1t isn't good
enough, collectively, to go into the fight
next year, but 1t has good stuff in it
Liska has been physically Handicapped
this season. If he can get going he
will slip through the American League
with success in 1880, because pitcher
with his style of delivery almost in
variably gets there.
The st. Louis Browns have nine
pitchers on the service roll. They are
Gray, Crowder, Ogden, Stewart, Blae-
holder, Collins, Kimsey, Strelecki and
Coffman. Cleveland has nine in Mil
Ter. Holloway, Miljus, Hudlin, Shaute
Terrell, linn, Grant and Shoffner. Fer.
rell Is the gem of the league. With
another like him the Cleveland club
would be factor in the fight next year
without doubt.
Chicago has nine pitchers. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Although he has batted only
.233 this year, Connie Mack
esteems Max Bishop highly. His
uncanny ability to receive passes
has won for Bishop the name of
Camera Eye" AS lead-off man
for the Macks he constantly is on
base, and his batting average is
no criterion of his real offensive
ability.
He is one of the most feared of the
Athletics. for he is likely to upset any
pitcher, and once he gets on some of
the heavy gunners usually send him
around, and he has scored SO times
in 122 games.
Hornsby never has been classed as
a sensational fielder, but he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Criffs, Since august II, Play
At Championship Gait of .6O5

against Western opponents by batting
out a 6-to-4 victory over the Cincin-
| natl Reds. Chick Hafey decided the
game in the eighth inning by driving
out his twenty-sixth home run of the
year with Bottomley on base. On the
mound, Fred Farmhouse was more
effective than Cincinnati,s recruit, Ben
Frey. The victory brought the Cards
back to their usual place in the stand
| ing, a 500 average.