davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

INDIAN STATE TURNS WET
CALCUTTA.-The state OF Bho-
pei has abandoned efforts to en-
force prohibition owing 10 the flood
of liquor from surrounding states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Intercollegiate Summaries

10O-YARD DAsH-won by Karl Wilder
muth CGeorgetown); second, Hector Dyer
tn third James Dsey H0y fS2
MAJ fifth. John Harwood (syracuse). Time
3SosYARD DAsH-won by R. Kent .(Col-
eate); second, Hector Dyer Stanford third,
Karl Wildermuth (Georgetownl; fourth,
George NORM (Holy Cross. Time-2l Ito
iio-YARD DAsH-won by Reginald Bowen
Norman sa%er JPennsyyaniaI NTH, .s GeTald
$50 YARD RuN1won by Phi ,EdwaTds
~. y. University; second, Russell Chapman man
versityI: fourth fourth Lewis Hackney Michiganl;
NTH. s. L. Elmer Cornell: Time minute
ord. | minute SO seconds. made by j. E.
Meredith .Pennsylyanial in lsl5l ,o..rb
H oSE xsH York ss
hef sn s tS 5 tHfh hsgiE
.uniyersity Of Maine). Time-4 minutes
TWo-MILE RUN-won by James Reid
Harvard; second. w. J. Cox penn Statel;
third, joseph Hagen tColumbias fourth,
SiIntxcE.ery PENNSYLVANIA. Time-9 min
ntes - seconds thew meet record; old recor9,
Dre mieq's Sco T Ss at camb9doe.
i2o-YARD HIGH HURpLE-Won BY John
S T9er TARA GeoTse Mccoy
fourth. Roger Smith Stanford; NTH;
Georee stollwerck tcolgate). Tme-ls o-lO
s!oeYARD Low HuRDLEs--won BY Sid
1 so9uthdfa sfd oeors
warck (Colgatel: fourth Alfonso PoEolotti
xs4d5 4mas 'n S Seconds peters
mer meet record, but not allowed as new
resors Sl BECAUSE ss Of Tind a,,Mp-won bv r
3n &c. ' TSset record Old TecerS a feet ioPs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
One World Record Falls, Three
Tied as School Stars From, 80
States Vie in National Meet

Sixty-seven teams broke into the
point scoring.
In the academy section, Moosehart
Ill, won the title for the second sue.
cessive year, with AZ points. Lake For
est, ILL.,, 1928 runner-up, again was Sec
ond with SO. Culver Military Academy
scored 321a for third place, Terril, Tex.
was fourth with 221s. and st. Johns
Delafield, Wis, fifth with IA points.
Metcalfe Cuts Loose.
Ralph Metcalfe, sensational lS-year-
old Negro sprinter from Tilden Tech,
Chicago, tied the world records in win
ming both the 100 and 220 yard dashes
He stepped the century in 0:09 8-10 and
captured the 220 in OBI 2-10.
Metcalfe, with Keller, were high In
individual point scoring. each register
ing 20 by their double victories.
New records for the meet were es-
tablished in the discus, 440-yard run
Moreau of Fort Collins, Colo, heaved
the discus 1876 feet IL inches, to break
the record by 6 inches which Arlie
Mucks of Oshkosh. Wis, made In 1911
Irving Fuqua of Brazil. Ind, won the
first section of the 440 in 0:49 4-10
clipping $40 of a second OF the record
Edwin Dees of Lorraine, Kans., &C
counted for a meet record in the shot
with toss of Sc feet inches, while a
quartet of runners from Central High,
Columbus. smashed the meet record for
the half-mile relay, reeling 1t OF In
80 ITO, $40 of a second faster than
the old record made by Northeastern
High, Detroit. In 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

e Ss@bTidse j. 1921; second ~ Boyle sSyI
ard Paul 'soIthern ie caiifoTnis5. ~ feet ~.
inches; fourth, Virgil Dowell (stanfordl. 22
Isl p'9 IS feet 81 nsfrstt
RUNNING HIGH JUMPs-Won by Bspja.
mn Hedges 3s feet 2
i1l inches; fourth and NTH, tie between
1Georgetown5. GEORGE Vol rn SYaIeS. sen,s-
min IN. l. IT,. Leo Babor &C. G, Of M ,,, XiiR,
sroRn HaTsSr and cedris Madison
sHoTPUT-won by Harlow Rothert tstan-
ford), so feet 8 inches NEW meet record ;
f inch; third. barney seriinser '!pennsyi:
Nth. Clarence Schieimer iSouthern Califor-
nlf bisc & feet THR tpshe; by Eric Krsnz
Stamford, I53 feet inches; SECOND, John
thGd SormeS Mcleod i'C iss
lOs. inches fourth Harlow Rothsrt stan Stan.
isS York infhss iss
j jA VEIN THRow-won by Leo P. Kibsy
sSlrd' KeHnetS Churchill !csnioInial: aSS
NTH. A: A. spariing tstanfordD, 1876 feet
III aAM ashsf! THRow-wen BY z. p; Black
dsss 5 Rshs s::t hFa R osS.s
.fs NTH vo frank Wes teornsh, Isl
s,SsSy yss E Wsrd soE a% sss ss, sEsS
a@Sns Ashley Pond ssiyeie5; wiIJism Pump
HspoId McAtee %chssn stste and everett
Cclyer (Ccrneln, - feet 8 inehas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HCAGO, June IA worlds
4 record went tumbling,
Y three world performances
were equaled, and four
marks for the meet were cracked
as 900 athletes from 80 States
finished competition in the Uni
versity of Chicago'S twenty fifth
national interScholaStic track and
field championship meet today.
Jack Keller Of East High, Columbus,
Ohio, after tying the world record of
OILS 2-10 in the 120-yard high hurdles,
came back to smash the world mark
In the 220-yard low hurdles by SCISSOR
ing his way over the barriers in 0:24.
This performance clipped two-tenths of
a second of the old record hung up by
Eugene Beatty. Northeastern High Of
Detroit, in 1927.
FroebeI Wins Meet.
Athletes from Froebel High of Gary,
mo., captured the meet by scoring a. 70
points, with Arsenal High of Indianap-
oils, Ind, second, with %. Fort Col
Inns. Colo, winner of the 1928 meet,
was third with 2612. Fulton, Mo-; St.
Joseph, Mo, and Tilden Tech, Chicago,
tied for fourth place with % points
each. East High of Columbus was fifth
with TO- East High of Wichita, Kans.,
was sixth with 10, and Northwestern
High Of Detroit seventh, with 1914
Central High of Muncie, Ind; Lewis
and Clark of Spokane, Wash, and Pom
tiac, Ill, were tied for eighth place
with II points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

runner-up to Richard Kent, the new
220-yard champion.
Wildermuth's time was 10 fiat, a
tenth of a second slower than he ran
the heat. Georgetown, with only nve
entries, four of whom qualified for the
finals, did we'll to collect 1923 points to
finish ninth, fraction Of a point be-
hind Cornell.
Southern California, the hard luck
| team of the meet, saw miShaps wreck
its chances of ringing up bigger point
total The elimination yesterday OF
two injured Trojans, Charley Borah, IN
the 200, and Vic Williams in the 44O,
was followed by the breakdown OF
Jimmy Payne this afternoon. in the
low hurdle semi-finals.
PENNSYLVANIA, aided by the fine work
of Barney Berlinger in the shotput and
high Jump. led the Eastern teams, but
| New York University furnished two OF
| the most sensational winners IN Ed
wards and Joe Hickey. red-headed niue
champion, who uncorked terrlnc
squirt to cut down the favorite, George
Offenhauser of Penn State, in the
stretch. N. Y. us total OF IA points
was twice as many as the VioletS ever
scored previously in the I. c. A. A: A. a.
outdoor championships, although the
New Workers won the indoor title meet
last Winter.
Pittsburgh's spectacular speed mer-
chant, pete" Bowen, failed In his at
tempt to register a double victory, but
came off with the 440-yard champion
ship when he withstood the challenge
of Charley Engle of Yale to win IN 4Szs
seconds. This Slapped so much OF
Boven's stamina, however, that In the
anal of the 100" he was sixth and
last.
The final team scores:
Stanford, 45as.
Southern California. II.
Pennsylvania, 1879.
New York University, IA.
Yale, 1879.
Cornell, 105s.
Georgetown, 10ss.
Colgate, 9K. e.
Princeton and Penn State, Q each.
Brown, 81a. a.
Harvard, 8ss.
Bates, Holy Cross and Syracuse.
each.
Columbia, 8.
Michigan State, 2H.
College Of the City of New York, and
M. I. T, q each.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CHICAGO TRACK SUMMARIES

, fifth, Perry Ell Dorado, Kans; sixth, Ran
$50 YARD RUN (second section)-won py
sr ssat E Tssh ossn
Dickow, Hyde Park. Chicago; fourth, KEN
per, Sioux Falls, s. OAK; nth. Kahler (Bed-
ford High, Detroit; sixth. Kenney, Kokomo,
An oNE-Mi MI. RUS thrst section)-won by
senal Tech, Indianapclis); third. Landon,
Topeka, Kans.; fourth. Cunningham. Elk
hart, Ind; nth. Valdez. Dowagiac, Mich;
sixth, Hurd, Detroit Northwestern). Time,
ONE-MILE RUN (second section)-won by
Stout, Knoxville. Tenn; second, Popejay,
Delphi, Ind; third. Rhosds; Jonesboro, Ind.
Pongrace. Detroit lEasternsi sixth, Kints'
iso:YAR6 HiGH HiGjRDIES-won by KEEL
Ter EAST High. Columbus, Ohio; second
OSTh MG Hs
Gary. Ind; fifth, Hardman, Grand Prairie,
Tex sixth. man DISQUALIFIED, knocked down
three hurdles. Time, 0:l5.2. Equals ma
a t1Sna ntsrschoia;ts record BY Stokes
Sa sso.Y HGaeei Low HyTGfRlDLEs-won by KEEL
Gridiey, wichita. Kans.: third. Cox. Fulton,
Mo-. fourth. Kroschel, Houston, Tex; NTH,
vlch. Detroit (Northeastern). Time, 0:24.
breaks national record of 0:24.2 by Beatty
of Detroit Northeastern, 1920.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Zimmerman, Lake
Charles. La; second. Jackson tFroebeI High,
gan. Colo. tied for third; sixth, Dennis
Detroit (Northwestern). Distance, 81 feet
HIGH JUMP-won by Cooper (westing-
Continued ON Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MYERS STREAK ENDED
BY BROWNS HURLERS

It was ended yesterday. Walter
Stewart and Ed Strelecki, hurting for
the Browns, applied the brake to Buddy
Myers conSecutive-g hitting streak.
In five trips to the plate, the best
Buddy got was nothing more than two
free tickets to first base. But "a games
in a row with hits in each was a long
streak, at that. so Buddy has nothing
to bother about.
Myer drew pass Yesterday the first
time he faced Stewart. The next three
times he batted against the left-hand-
er he lofted to Fred Schultz in center.
He walked the only time he faced
Strelecki.
Joe Cronin raised his consecutive
game hitting streak to Ia games, how
, ever. He got two singles and triple
of Stewart. Quite a day!
Rice made nifty theft of second
base in the opening inning while Stew
art tried to think what to do with the
ball. Finally, when Sam was well on
the way to the middle the pitcher
hurled to Blue to prevent balk being
called and Rice slid in safely under
Blues relay to Kress.
Judges homer was fair by about
foot only. 1t Topped lazily over the
right-f1eld wall with Right-fielder Nc
Gowan stretching his neck to watch
the spheres flight.
Melillo did more than any other
member of the Browns defensively to
hold the Nationals at bay. The clever
second-sacker was all over the terri
tory between the initial and middle
bases, getting three putouts and six
assists.
A few more than 1000 turned out
yesterday to see the Nationals noscd
out by the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Metcalfe CTil
trail High, Muncie, Ind; third. Swift (Lewi:
and Clark High, Spokane, Wash; J; fourth
Milligan peabody High, Pittsburgh. Time
0:O98. cites interscholastic record made
by Charles Hoyt Greenfield, Iowa; Eugene
Goodyille tpniverSity High . Cnicass1; op PSS1
(East High, Columbus, Ohio; Eddie Tolar
(Cass Tech, DetroiD. 49,,
22O-YARD DASH-Won by Metcalfe (Til-
den Tech, Chicago; second: Swift Lewis
Fowlkes, Muncie, Ind: fourth, Nelson, st
Joseph, Mo; nth, Hall, Fulton, Mo. sixth,
Swisher, Junction City, Kans. Time. OIL 4
equals national tnterscholastic ana meet
records by Goodwillie university High Chi
cago, 1920.
440-YARD DASH (first section)-Won by
Iowa; third, Nugnis (Froebel High, Gary,
Ind); fourth, Butler tScott High. Toledo.
Ohio; NTH, Davis, Sioux Falls. s. DAB;
sixth stsrr. Cody; r Wye; Time IT e:4s H.
Lewis of Detroit Northeastern, 1920.
44O-YARD DASH tsecond section) Won
by Miller (Easton High, New Orleansl; sec
ond. Hershey Detroit; westerly tnira' Hall
Gary, Ind; nth, King. Fort Collins, Colo +;
sixth. Bennett, Rapid City 8. OAK. Time
2iS.YARD DASH third section)-won by
Falls. Mont; third, Dykas !Detroit, North
eastern); fourth, Hensel. Maiden, H.; NTH,
Smith (Froebel High. Gary; Ind: sixth,
sampson; BLACKWELL. Okla. Time. o:SI -
Rudy tMcKiniey High, Canton: Ohio; sec
La; third, Hardman, st. Joseph. Mo-.
fourth. Wright, Detroit Southwestern Highs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
REVAMPED YANKS
DOWN CH|SOX, 81
Ruth Gets Tenth Homer.
Waite Hoyt HuIs in
. Rare Form.
Jew YORK. June 1 Cp.-with

n YEw YORK. June Cp).-with
N Waite Hoyt pitching in superb
form, the Yankees opened
l Y their long home stand against
the West by defeating the
White Sox, to l. here today. The Sox
were BANKED until the ninth when
Kerr's single sent Clancy home.
Tony Lazzeri hit his fifth home run
with two on in the third, and Babe Ruth
cut through with his tenth in the
eighth with Lou Gehrig on base. The
Babe drove in another run with a
single in the first. Danny Dugan. re-
cruit southpaw, who pitched seven in
nings, yielded Lazzeri's homer, while
Grady Adkins contributed Ruth's.
Miller Higgins effected the announc-
ed changes in his lineup, sending Leo
Durocher to short and Gene Robertson
to third and continuing Bob Meusel
on the bench In favor of Ben Paschal.
The change seemed to work to adj
vantage, although Robertson was the
only one of the new men to get hit.
The champions failed to gain on the
Athletics, who also won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HERE'S THE new LINEUP
OF COLLEGIATE CHAMPS

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
June R.-The 1929 1ntercolle.
piate A. A. A. A. champions crowned
today and their performances fol-
low:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 yards-Karl Wildermuth,
Georgetown, 0:10.
220 yards-Richard Kent, Col
gate, 0:21 lilo.
440 yards Reginald Bowen.
Pittsburgh, 0:48 4-10.
$50 yards-Phil Edwards, New
York University, 1852 2-10 (y).
One mile-Joe Hickey, New York
University, 4:21 4-10.
Two miles-James Reid, Har-
ward, (x) 9:22 (z).
120-yard hurdles-John Collier,
Brown, OLA Clio.
220-yard hurdles-Sid Kiesel-
horst, Yale, (x) 0:23 $40.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shotput-Harlow Rothert, STAN
ford, SO feet, inches ~.
Discuss-Eric KrenZ, Stanford,
(x) 1853 feet inches.
Javelin = Leo Kibby, Stanford,
204 feet, inches.
Hammer-Edmund Black, Maine,
1853 feet.
Pole vault-Tie, Edmonds of Stan
ford, Sturdy of Yale and Williams
of Southern California, Is feet .
inches.
Broad jump-Jesse Hill. Southern
California, IS feet 70 inch (Y.
High jump-Ben Hedges, Prince
ton, 6 feet 2l2 inches.
x-Retained title.
y-New I'm. C. A. A. A. A. record.
z-Betters I. C. A. A. A. A. rec
ord, but disallowed because of wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Simmons Leads Attack to
Bury Detroit Under 11-to-2
Score.
BY. the Associated. Press.

BY. theSAssociated. Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
- Philadelphia Athletics home
run bats gave the Detroit Tigers
L a rude lambasting here this aft
ernoon that buried the Bengals
beneath a 11-to-2 score for their sec
ond defeat here and the Athletics fifth
straight win.
All the Mack runs except three were
hammered over the plate by four home
runs, AL Simmons hit two, his second
coming with two on the bases in the
seventh that brought his total for the
year to IL. The others were made by
George Earnshaw and Mule Haas, each
with a man on the bags.
George Earnshaw, who registered his
fifth win of the season, held the visitors
to six hits, two of, which, punched in
the fourth inning, gave them two runs
that kept the game close until the
seventh.
Jimmy Foxx, the boy king or the
batters, was held hitless in four times
UP after hitting in Is consecutive
games. Mickey Cochrane, however,
cracked a single that run his batting
streak I'D to Is contests In a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
FIVE HOME RUNS AID
PILLS TROUNCE BUGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-Philadelphia,
/ with bombardment of home runs,
made it two straight over Pittsburgh
today. winning to. 4. Hurst hit for the
circuit twice and Klein, Whitney and
Lerian each registered one. It was
Klein's thirteenth homer Of the season
and it allowed him to retain the home
run leadership of both leagues.
Three pitchers were used by the Pr
rates in futile attempt to silence the
seige guns of the visitors. Petty, who
started, was relieved by Brame, who
gave way to French.
Benge was effective on the mound for
the Quakers and was accorded brilliant
sllpport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Wiernuh c. o. Wins Title BROWNS Rally Ninth Beats Cf
TWO LAST-ROUND SCORES
UPSET NATIONALS, 5 TO 4
Marberry, Relieving Burke, Is Hit for Loss After
Judges Homer in Eighth Gains Lead-Grifs
Chase Stewart, Outhitting Enemy.
BY JOHN N. KELLER.

FER battling vaantly to ozsrome an enemy advanage the
~ and repulsed to yesterday in the that
marked the start invasion Griffith Stadium
the West this
the stepping out for
the inning getting the lead again Capt Judge
pegan the elgh roun by tng nome over the right eld wall
But the Browns back in the ninth 10 register
time and the contest.
the learned thnt hits
Nationals outhit
SafetieS with
their blows than Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BABE CLIMBS TO THIRD
IN STANDING OF BIG SIX
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With Babe Ruth showing the way,
the big SIX pace settlers made II q tougn
day yesterday. The Babe got TWO hits
in as many official times at bat, in
GLIDING his tenth homer of the year,
and moved up from fifth place in the
standing to third.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
AL WATT BREAKS LEG.

Allie Watt, Washington youth. broke
leg while playing second base for the
Newark team of the International
League Memorial day at York. Mrs.
Watt went to York yesterday to attend
her SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
FOUR RECORDS CRACKED
AS STANFORD CLEANS UP
Edwards Runs Half in 1 $50 Is to Beat Meredith's
l4-Year-old l. c. A. A. A. A. Mark-Cardinals'
Total of As s Is Sensational.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
~ - 4AA<AAAN ~s -
Associated Press Sports Editor.


Philadelphia, -Four record
- performances including sensational half mile IN 81 i-S DS
/ O University brought the nifty nlro
intercollegiate A. track and field championships to
Stanford University the team title Tor the no
The from Palo Alto, coached by Dnk Tempeton
triumph nine
wears but did by overwhelming margin in 80
Nots PennsyvanaS great team won with a
record total points, beating it's rival by 20 points
captured historic meet by margin as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

GATED for Dugan in eighth inning.
Chicago ................0 0 o o o o o o Ii
New York ..............1 KS
Runs-Clancy. Combs, Robertson, Gehrig,
Ruth (2), Lazzeri (2). Paschal. Errors
Russell, Adkins. Runs batted in-Ruth ca.
Lazzeri go. Durocher, Kerr. Two-base hit
Robertson. Home runs-Lazzeri, Ruth.
sacrifices,,Kamm, GTabowski. Watwood
Bases on balls-On Dugan, 3; of Hoyt. 2;
of Adkins. 8. Struck out-By Hoyt 4.
Hits-On Dugan, 5 in 2 innings; of Adkins,
. in inning. Losing pitcher-Dugan. I'M
pires-Messrs. Dinneen and Nallin. Time
of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Totals. 80 8 "a 10 Totals 81 10 ~

tBatted for Whitehill in ninth.
PsiESas ::::::::: SsYoSS9G&l1
Runs-Alexander, Phillips, Bishop Cd,
Haas (2), Simmons Cd, Dykes (3), Earn
shaw 90 Errors-Heilmann, Soluble, Dykes,
Runs batted in-Schuble az, Earnshaw 90,
Simmons "a, Cochrane, Bishop, Haas 90,
Two-base hits-Johnson, Soluble, Dykes,
Bishop, Alexander. Home runs-Earnshaw,
Simmons go, Haas. :. Sacrince-Earnshaw.
Double playable to Bishop to Foxx. Left
on bases-Detroit. Z; Philadelphia, 4. Base
on balIs-Of Whitehill, !; OF Earnshaw, 4.
Struck out-By Whitehill. 4; by Earnshaw,
8. Umpires-Messrs. Guthrie and Hide
brand. Time-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Totals 351I27 4 Totals

o. SaItsd lot Petty n seVentnn'
P PhilaSslRhia -. ' 8 g. Z %
Runs-O'Doul. Peel, Hurst (2l, whitney
co, Klein, FribeSg. Lerian, Bartel, Traynor,
L. Waner t2). Hurst (35. Brickel (2), Thomp-
son, whitney ca, Lerian t2. Two-base hits
hit-Grantham. Home runs-Klein, Hurst
90. Whitney. Lerian. Stolen base-Odell
8. Hits-Of Petty, in Z innings; Brame,
in l inning tnone out in NINTH; French
none in ] inning. Losing pitcher-Petty.
Umpire-Messrs. Quigley, Moran and Pfeif-
man. Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Runs batted ln-FIagStead VI, o Roufke,
Blue, Kress (2), Cronin. Judge. Brannon.
Two-base hits-o'Rourke. Kress, Hayes
run-Judge. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices
Judge. Melillo, ,Flagstead, Brsnnen Left
Bases on balIs-Of Stewart, 4; of Strelecki
/; of Burke, g.. Struck out-By Stewart.
8; by Burke. S; by Marberry, l; HitsEoh
of Strelecki, none in inning; of Crowder,
none in inning; off Burke. in 8 innings
inning Winning pitcher-Strelecki. Losing
pitcher-Marberry. Umpres-Messrs: Camp.
game-2 hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

sBatted for Melillo in ninth inning.
tBatted for Terrell in ninth inning.
tran for O'Rourke in ninth inning.
Slated for Flagstead in ninth inning.
st. Louis ............... 000020 2-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Totals 81 624l2 Totals 80
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
SCHACH7 SUGGESTS
GERMAN ANNUITIES
Transfers Still Form Main Topic
Of Preparations Discussion

Paris. March I LF-A concrete
suggestion has been made by DR..
Hjalmar Schacht. president OF the
Eeichsbank, to the experts commit
tee on reparations. regarding the
German annuities under the Dawes
plan as they may be revised here.
The suggestion is, 1t is under
stood. that the annuities be scaled
higher from a relatively small be-
ginning to correspond With the an
nuities of the allied debtor nations
to the United States.
Thus the maximum French pay
ment TO America under the Mellon
Berenger agreement is s1a5 .eoo,oVo.
10 begin ~ years hence, German
payments to her creditors might be
adjusted along some such change
able schedule, DR., Schacht intimate
ed. He however put the suggestion
forward as project 10 he explored
and not as a definite German stand.
Annuities and transfers continued
TODAY to he the subject Of discus
slons of the subcommittee and
private conversations among the
delegates.
The experts believed they would
be able 10 place their work before
a plenary session Of the committee
at the beginning OF next week when
REPRESENTATIVES, total reparatlons.
and scope of ments-heretotore
absent from the proceedings, may
be taken up.