davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
/ ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is. - I'm
~ afraid I'm not making mich
progress in my search for finer and
better things TO scribble about in
the world of sports. I saw my first
cir races here Sunday and can't
say ! went for them in a big way.
like to know who is leading and
who is trailing and all that sort Of
thing during a race and this ap-
pears impossible in the air. / don't
know yet who won the 120-miie
national guard race which was the
competitive speed feature Of the
opening day program.
The planes start separately at briefly
timed Intervals and 20 WHINING around
spacious course which for the most
part carries them miles beyond the Eaze
OF the Erandstand spectator. There isn't
great deal Of fun In sitting back won
dsrinE how your man Is making out way
ever yonder In the valley. There Is q
real kick of course in watching the boys
tabe the turn at the marker In front Of
the stand. for this requires plenty OF skill
and daring.
AM TOLD YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A
GOOD PILOT BY THE WAY He TAKES
THE TURNS THE PILOT WHO FLIES
HIGH AND MAKES BIG SWEEPING
TURN ISN'T LIKELY TO WIN MANY
MEDALS. THOUGH THE CHANCES OF
HIS LIVING TO SEE THE TWO BOS-
TON CLUBS MEET IN A WORLD SERIES
MAY BE SAID TO BE EXCELLENT.
ON the other hand, the sdven-
~ furious young man who drops
down TO about 500 feet and cuts in
sharply with vertical bank-which
Is TO say, a tilt that momentarily
throws his ship into a wing wing
position-picks UP lots of ground or
air, and in the end this is the fac
tor that produces the winning mar
gin and not infrequently funeral
cortege..
To most Of rs who follow flying in =
casual way there aren't more than FIVE
~ six flyers that We know anything about
fellows like Undbergh. Goebel, Doolittle,
HaTs, Chamberlain and Hsldeman. But
aver. a uns S"rs to NH Il. head lines Who can
hey can handle and quit. bit more
watched the races sunday from the
press box with Captain Eddie Ricken-
packer the greatest American flyer the
war produced These youngsters would
have made me look like abush Lacquer the
best dsy' I ever saw, said the tall var
hero now high executive in the .Fokker
company like everything else flying has
changed for the better. They are build.
Ing better ships and this has produced
better pilots
n
ID ICKENBACKER recalled the
N early days of automobile racing
when Barney Oldfield was looked
upon as the last hysterical gasp as
master driver. Yet within a space
Of five years a young army OF
drivers came along with better ma
shines and more favorable condl-
lions and the great Barney was
literally crowded to the pits.
RIckenbacker Is sure the sports world
5000 VIII feel the effects of cross country
living in marked manner. He sees
nothing at all fantastical In the sugges-
aon that Los Angeles or San Francisco
. be admitted to the major league to
replace one Of the weaker clubs.
q q
you can travel from the east coast to
1e said, and it won't be long before that
lime will be greatly reduced. world
series between one OF the New York teams
and either Los Angeles or San Francisco
dreamed Of. and both you and will
tive m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
CHAMP RETAINS TITLE

George Jennings, Chicago, Cops
Park Tennis Tourney.
BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Aug. 26-George J.
Jennings Jr., of Chicago, Is the ma
tional parks tennis champion for
another year. Jennings Sunday de-
defeated Jack Delara of Los Angeles.
GA, GA, Ga. for the singles cham
pionship. Then, paired with Robert
Considine of Washington, D. c., he
won the doubles title, defeating
Charles and Leo Lejeck of Chicago,
6-3. 81. 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
RESULTS SATURDAY

Pittsburgh. II: Indianapolis. 10.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland. 9: Detroit, 4.
Boston, IL: Chicago. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

Bruno Betzers Indians, hang
ing in fourth place, by a whisker
were back home today resting up
before beginning a series with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
RESrI.TS Sunday

Chicago. "a: st. Louis, Ii.
New York, IL: Cleveland. 9.
Pittsburgh IS; Boston. 8.
Detroit. 81; indianapolis. 8 (stx innings
ralled by agreementl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
GAMES TO-DAY

Riverside Park, 2 P. M
Chica go vs.. Cincinnati, diamond No. l;
umpires Oualter and Latham.
Pittsburgh vs.. st. Paul, No. 8: Goetz and
Tyner.
Washington vs. New York, No. 2;
Rudolph and Engelking.
Boston VS., Cleveland, No. 5; Kelley and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

Runs bstted, in Spring CAV. Monshan,
NBefria. ellis 81. l. Boone 80. Crab
tree. Shinault ~. Neis rvo-bsss hits
wafstler. crahtree "a. Nets. Kemner.
fieeS-sBe ina. Neis. Kemner. Double plays
-elroner 10 Monahan to Stroner;. KEN
ner to- Giuis to Vache. LEFT on bases
Inelknepoiis 10: Columbus. I. Bases on
Ssiis-O6 G. Boone, q of Specie. /; on
Kennels. struck out-By Schupp. 4: oy
Kennsrs3 Hits--On Kenner. 10 in as
INNINGS. OF C. Boone. IN Q inning
fSIfS5ed 10 four battersl; OF Hall. Q in
is inning; OF speeee. 5 in ! inning; Los
Ing pitcher- Schupp. umrires-Jonuston
end enyder. un1e-i 80. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
WIN POLO TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Midwicks
of Pasadena, Cal, won the United
States Polo Association twelve goal
championships by defeating Fl.
Leavenworth, Kan, 1877, in the fin
ais of the tournament here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Major Homer Leaders
Rahe Rnth Yankees
LEWIS IN ACTION

By Hlfcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Stranger
Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling
champion and Matros Kirilenko
meet here tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
LAWYER HOLES IN ONE

Don French Scores Ace at Riverside
Golf Course.
Don r. French, lawyer, entered
the golf hall of fame Sunday when
he collected a hole in one at River
side. H. J. Galloway, lumberman,
and M. 2. Fulch, dentist, attest the
fact that French shot one up the
hill on number three hole that
trickled into the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Upton PLANS RACE

Irish Sportsman to Visit U. S. to
Arrange Yacht Meet.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 26-Sir Thomas
Upton, Irish sportsman. will sail
Tuesday for New York to discuss
arrangements for the international
yacht races to be held in the United
States in 1881.
Upton is building another of his
famous Shamrock yachts with
which to challenge again the Amer
ica's cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

Totals ...........36 9 81 Is 2
Leibold batted for Devine in ninth.
Wykon batted for JablonowSki in ninth.
Indianapolis ............. 900 $40 110-S
Columbus ............ 600 04o 00O-4
Runs bstted in-Sprinz e3l. Bejma ~ d.
WarStler, Neis "a Gala CHAN. Cucthnsllo
Tvo-base. hits = Matthews, Jahlonovski
Stolen hase-Stroner. Sacrifices-Warstier
az, Isyne, stroner. Bejma. Specie left
on eases-Indianapolis. II: Columbus. s.
Base on balls-Oh Jablonowski 4
Struck out--By Burvell. i: by Specie, /;
by Jablonowski. /. Hits-Of Burweli. 5
IN ID innings; of Specie. 4 in 2-s in
nipgs. Passed ball-Sprinz. Winning
pifcher-Speece. UmpireS - SNYDER and
Johnston. Time-i.SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Totals ..S7 4 10 "a
Bsrnhart batted for Hall in eight
coLuNRIrs

,Tntals MI II is ~ ls
Isibold satted Tor Vaehs in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

son plays the principal role, that of a little orphan who is adopted by five foster fathers when hes own father murders her mother and is hanged for the crime. Betty ap- pears early in the picture as a girl of eight and later on as a grown up miss of eighteen.
 Ford Sterling, Raymond Hitch cock, Henry Walthall, Stuart Holmes and Edward Martindel are the fathers who undertake to rear. educate. cherish and protect Betty. When the girls romance with Law renee Gray, wealthy society youth, threatens to go on the rocks be- cause of the opposition of Louise Dresser, Larry's mother, the father comes to the rescue and succeeds in insuring happy future for their adopted daughter
 The story gains in it's telling from the many delightful touches Neilan has injected. Of more than ordi- nary interest are the theatre scenes showing actual back-stage opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
GARDEN OF ALLAH'
 COMING TO PALACE

Alice Terry playing her tenth role under the direction of her husband in Rex Ingrams production of "The Garden of Allah" coming to the Palace Wednesday, might we'll be known as the worlds sweetheart" "
 Each picture brings her lover of new nationality. Among a few she has had are Rudolph Valentino, Qtalian) in The Four Horsemen,' Lewis Stone (Merican) in "The Prisoner of zenda," Ramon Mo- varro (Mexican) in "Scaramouche, I" Conway Tearle Grish) in "The Great Divide" and Ivan Petrovich tSerbian in "The Garden of AL lah."
 Petrovich seems by far the hand somest, or it may be this great TO- nance of the Sahara brings out his great manly strength more than the other pictures did Miss Tcrry's for mer screen suitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
Attractions At Theatres
COMEDY BILL IS
 NOW AT PALACE

The present U! at s:.a Palace is almost comedy from start to fin- ish. as there is even some comedy in the M-G-M news reel.
 The feature is Reginald Denny in "Out All Night" He is ably sup ported by that clever little actress Marion Nixon It's all comedy.
 Denny, as John Graham, young and wealthy bachelor falls in love with Molly O'Day, leading lady in a current musical comedy. He fails to see her after the show but later meets her in the automatic eleva- tor of his apartment house. The elevator breaks down and when it is repaired the next morning, John and Molly step out and into a taxi headed for the marriage li- cense bureau.
 This is just the beginning of one of the funniest farce comedies ever filmed for after the wedding Molly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 N. B. Thompson, Seattle, George E. Hayes, Hollywood; J. F. Cham berlin; Chester Johnson, Peters burg; s. Walstedt; J. B. Marin; Mrs. D. II. Macdonald, Portland Island; J. A. Filler, City; It. w. M. Scaife. Washington, D. O.; A. N. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; Miss H. Talbot, Skagway; J. R. Reynolds, Rake; A. c. Van Wrinkle, Rake B. Brown, City; A. P. Brown, Seattle; A. Hamilton, Edward R. Eddins and Mrs. Eddins, St. Louis Mo; Mrs. H. D. Mcleod; H. B. Gay and family, Granite Falls; Dell E Sheriff; John W. Jones, Ketchikan; Mrs. R, E. Brinbaum, Seattle; liar ry J. Gee, Minneapolis; John Price
 Zynda
 A. B. Balm, Sentinel Island; Mrs. Teresa Berry, Haines; Eller Rennsnider, Haines; c. J. Woofter City; Robert H. Paddock, City; P w. II. Frederick, Seattle; John F Seibert, Chicago Kenneth c. Swan son, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
------------ "EVERYBODY'S ACTING"
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM. :.

Not in many weeks has there peen presented to local picture lovers a more adequate, colorful. appropri- ately picturial and generally satis- flying entertainment than Marshall Neilan's comedy-drama, Every body's Acting" which had it's ini- tial showing at the Coliseum last night.
 This picturization of story which Neilan personally wrote and directed is a vivid mixture of those human clements to be found in everyday life-humor, pathos, TO- nance, bits of tragedy and a real clutch at the heart-strings.
 Moreover, the characters have been shrewdly drawn and are com petently portrayed. Betty Bron-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
MOOSE SHOW NOW READY
Regular Follies Presenta- ton to Be Given
 Plenty of Girls

Hello Hawaii the revusical to be- presented by the Moose at the Coliseum tomorrow and Wednesday nights, under the professional di- rection of Ray and Jean Southard, IS going to be regular Follies show for there are girls and girls and girls in all kinds of costumes, more or less, gingerly and jazzily going through their many dancing numbers only off the stage long enough to change and ready to come back again. Douglas and Juneau are matching in the chorus work and their friends are going to be there and help them put it over by giving them good hands for well merited and capable work.
 A stage rehearsal was held at the Coliseum yesterday and with the choruses, solos, duets, black outs, plenty of quick fire dialogue, full of hot jokes, with special light ing effects, everything went off smoothly and a splendid show should be the result.
 Everything that is to be seen, is not down on the program and spe- cial bits" are promised.
 The ticket sale has been large and indications are that few in Juneau are going to miss seeing Hello Hawaii as it is full of sur prises from the time the curtain goes up at SIS o'clock until the finale
 Dick McGinn, organist at the Coliseum, will give a special num- Der on the Kimball before the show starts, which will be medley of Hawaiian selections which he has especially arranged for Hello Ha- waii."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
NOTICE ID CREDITORS

Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of George Edgar Britton, deceased, by the Commissioner for tke Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Ju-, neau Precinct, in the First Judi cial Division thereof, by order is- sued May 29, 1929, all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator, at his office at 183la South Front Street, in Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order aforesaid.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate of
 George Edgar Britton, deceased. First publication, June 1, 1929. Last publication, June 29, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
Alaskan
Frank Mckinley, Juneau; Georg,

Frank Mckinley, Juneau; George Kostink, Cordova; J. Mcdonald, City; J. w. Wilson, City: Chris Warne; Knut Nicholson. Seattle; Tom Palator, City; George Mathe- son, Sitka; Nick Trierschield, Sit ka; John Smith, Cordova; A. Frey, City; H. Peterson, City; c. Vevel- stad, Glacier Bay; John Price Thane; Ellis Adams, Bellingham; Miss Frances Johnson, Juneau; G B. Swan, Seattle; Margaret Berry Seattle; s. G. Johnson, Angoon; John Johnson, Seattle; c. T. Schol- tise, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

discovers there is a clause in her contract which calls for the for feiture of $100,000 if she marries.
 Then the extra comedy is the Gumps and this is brand new stuff, just built for good fun and it pleased the audiences last night. Mae Pauly's orchestra plays a fine score for the feature and three of the latest dance selections, just received on the last boats, for the Gumps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY RIDDEN
 RETURN FROM THE STATES

MT. and Mrs. Henry Roden re- turned home Saturday evening on the. steamer Northwestern after sev- 'eral weeks absence in the States. Mir Roden went as far south as San Francisco on business while Mrs. Roden visited in Seattle. They stopped off several days in Ket- chikan enroute home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
ATTENTION MASONS

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Tenn pie at 7:30 o'clock Monday even ing. Work in the E. A. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

SEAT RETURNED. The party who returned this property which was held in their possess sion will KINDLY drop into the Empire Office and pay for ad. Thanking you all in advance. NU FS ED. LEE BOX, THE WRECKING CONTRACTOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open E1on- day evening, June 10. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

Try a HOT TAMALE after tho show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

All except Johnson are saying
nice things about the Nationals
these days. But the manager
seems to have become the Gil
Dobie of the national pastime.
According to him. the Nationals
do nothing good these days that
they cannot do better.
johnson seems to think 1T has taken
his club half the season to awaken. He
contends that those who have splurged
at bat recently should have been sock
ing the ball hard right along. and
points out that the Nationals would be
we'll ahead of their present position had
those who were supposed to be top
notch sluggers clouted up to expecta-
ton.
Mats Deserve Praise.
Such comment as this, coming from
any one else. might we'll be termed
second guessing" Coming from the
Washington manager, it can scarcely
be so termed. In fact, deep in his
heart johnson Is just as pleased with
the recent brace taken by the Nationals
as is any other connected with the club.
There's no doubt about It, But he has
never felt at home in this modern
slam-bang base ball game, and he's
little good in it.
johnson notwithstanding. the Ma
tionals deserve whatever praise they get
these days. 1t must not be forgotten
that during the first half of the cam
paign, when they were fioundering
about, they still were in a formative
stage. When the club came up from
Southern training fields it was sup
posed to be polished organization. but
flaws revealed themselves quickly when
the championship season got under
way. There were so many flaws that
Washington fans soon realized they did
not have such hot entrant in the
American League race.
There followed much experimenting
with raw material in the infield and
with pitchers who we're supposed to be
good but who were not. Apparently,
too much attention was paid to what
some of the players had done instead
of what they could do. 1t was soon
seen that past records meant nothing,
yet the experiments continued until
the club was sunk so deeply that get
ting its head above water once more
Infield Finally Adjusted.
Finally the infield problem was ad-
justed. It adjusted itself, more or less.
Buddy Myer found berth that suited
him at second base, while Jack Hayes,
replacing the injured Ossie B,uege,
proved as good at the far corner as he
had been at the middle station
1t was decided that Irving Hadley
might as well be regarded a total loss
so far as starting pitcher was con-
cerned this year. So other hurlers who
had been considered reSerVistS only
were pressed into service as starters.
With a well balanced aggregation on
the field after much delay, the Nation
ais began to make their presence in the
league felt. They began winning many
more games than they lost, and at last
are threatening to forge to the top of
the second division-a position that a
month ago none dared predict they
might reach.
Though johnson says he doesn't think
so. the Nationals are pretty good right
now. Their recent record speaks for
itself. They're winning, and to the
average fan-and hardened base ball
critic. too-that makes the Washington
Tlllb n pnnd c11ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
115-POUND CLASS.

7o-yard dash. semi-fnals-First heat won
by Scheibe (Chevy Chase; second. Gar
fnkle iowa Avenue. Second heat won by
Lennon tWeishtman)i second Bousches
'fi 7os,yard dash. hnals-won, by Lennon
third, seheibe (chevy Chaser: Time: Goa, s,
Botazzi PLAZA in 1920
Running broad jump-Won by RyoczynsHl
(Hayesl; second. T. E. Smith ADAMS
third; Mahoney (HayesI. Distance. II feet
Running high jump-Won by callan
third, Sprinkle (RosedaleD. Height, 5 feet.
440-yard relay-Won by Happy Hollow
MARTINEZ, Askln, Whalen, Scofoel: second'
Columbia. Road tschorr. Kurland. Ley ir
Dean); third HAYES Smith SULLIVAN NC
Lane, Riley. Time, O:52.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1oo-yard dash. semi fnals-First heat won
by Pinckney iowa Avenue: second. Bianco
Peabody Second heat-Won by Eisinger
peabody. second. Rodgers (Bloomingdaie j.:
i00-yard dash, fnals-Won by z. Eislnger
peabody; second. Pinckney tIoTa Avenue
third, Rodgers tBloominsdaleD. Time. Oil.
broad s.dSnd TsRes y
third. Nuthall Hayes. Distance. 1s feet
Running high tump-,Won by Sullivan
nue.: third, Meehan (Plazal. Height, feet
o z4o-yard relay-won by Garfield Green.
Avenue tvass. King. Sexton. Willis third
Emery tStrassen. Brown. Kicker, Payne !.
Time, O:494s New record. Old record.
O:5l, made by Iowa Avenue mills, Pinck-
ney, Costello. MichelD in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
RAILROAD TEAMS
CLASH IN SERIES
Two Terminal Champs Play
at Station-CaIvary
Beats Gasmen.
is Railroaders' day in the
week day league championship
series at Union Station.

TH HIS is Railroaders' day in the
week day league championship
series at Union Station.
l. At Ais o'clock the Pullmans,
Evening League, were to meet Potomac
Yards, which won the pennant in the
Terminal Morning League.
Calvary Baptist, representing the
Georgetown Church League, made short
work of the Washington Gas Light
team of the Industrial loop; score, to
3. The pitching of Ray Davidson was
the deciding factor. Only one Gasman
wasn't fooled consistently by his slants
This was Dutch Smithson. to whom all
fingers appear to look alike. Dutch got
three bingles for perfect day.
But for three double plays Washing
ton Gas Light probably would have
been beaten worse. One of the twin
killings was made by Gill, unassisted,
and he figured in another.
Sammy Haas. famed as a sandlot
slugger. was famed three times by
Davidson. The big shot of the Calvary
four safe blows.
The Washington policemen, who
trimmed Lorton the other day. today
will attempt to set down another team
of prisoners at Occoquan.
n SIilSle III lie ISIIH inning ny
Tommy Hook gave the Bluecoats run
that beat the Army War College team,
7 to g. yesterday 1t scored MaZursky.
who had walked and stolen. HUMPHREYS
was relieved by Cox for the Policemen
in the fourth inning. Cox got the bet
ter of pitching duel.
With Schaffner pitching brilliantly,
the Eastern A. A. continued to win in
the French Insect League. defeating the
Wonders, 5 to /.
The Coleman White Sox will play the
Seaman Gunners Sunday at O'Clock
on the White Sox field. at Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast. The White
SoX want game for Saturday. Phone
North 6233.
Pop Kreb's Libertys want a game for
next Sunday. Phone Columbia 4165-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Criffs Split Cleveland Set,
Losing Final Game to Tribe

until they launched their eighth Inning
attack after two were out. Then they
went wild. Morgan bounced single
over Hayes head to left field and went
to third when Joe Sewell followed with
q one-base liner to Goslin's territory.
Averill crashed a two-bagger along the
right-field line, sending Morgan over
with the tying run. FonSeca's single to
left pushed over two more scores.
Mats Make Three Boobies.
Three errors were charged against
the Nationals, but none figured in the
Tribal scoring. Cronin twice let
grounders 20 under him to put Indians
on the initial sack. In the ninth Cos
lin made wild chuck over the plate
after picking up Fonsecas MT. Inc
error let Lew reach third base, but the
hit already had driven over two runs.
Porter, batting for Gardner, was the
the seventh Dick drove the ball al
most over the middle base, but Buddy
lunged to his right for a great pickup
and while of balance threw to nag the
runner.
One--of those lightning Judge-to-
Cronin-to-Judge double plays accounted
for the first two outs in the third IN
ming. Judge had to make a remark
able stop Of Joe Sewell's hot smash to
initiate the play, then had, to stretch
for a fine catch Of Cronin's wide throw
to finish 1t.
Brown showed much fielding ability
while on the hill. He went UP to the
third-base line for a ball Jameson
topped and got his man in the fourth
frame. In the next frame when Luxe
Sewell attempted to sacrifice Brownie
picked up the bunt and just managed
to nip Gardner going into second.