davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

New York. sept. lI-RAStacss Of
70 god picca3 totsling 43.750.000 were
transported from La Par. Bolivia. TO
AFRICA. Chile. in . freight car with one
man watching the treasure. L came
to Brooklyn Oh the steamship Santa
Maria. It was in the ships stron3
box under heavy guard. Armed m9n
ard srn1ored trucks met II at the pier
csnd transferred II : couple q mile,
to Z, bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Community Chest Is
TO Be Organized at
Board Meet Tonight

The Community Chest board Of d.
rectors will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening. at the Association of Com
merce rooms, to organize for the fund
campaign in the carly part Of October.
Director nominations will be received
from the presidents Of the three serv-
ice clubs, the Business and Profession
al Women's club and the Women's
Community council.
Judge A. M. Christianson Is chair
man of the Chest board and H. p.
Goddard is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
NOTICE

Several bicycles have been
found and taken to the police
station. Persons whose BIZ.
cycles have been lost or stolen
should call and identify same.
Chris Martineson, chief police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

strealins o. spotting. And Diamond
Dyes eowtGMs the highest quality
0nliMes that money can buy. The
uhite package Of Diamond Dyes
is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. It will dye or tiwt
silk, wool. cotton, linen, rayon. or
any mixture Of materials. The blxe
package is . special dye. for silk and
wool only. With It you can dye your
valuable articles Of silk or wool with
results equal to the finest professional
work. When you buy-remember this:
The hMc package dyes silk or wool
only. The ,Dhife fockoge will dye
every kind Of goods. including silk
and wool. Your dealer has both
packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Dorothy Is the first Of the Stones to
be cast BY Flo Zicgfeld, a circum.
stance made possible by the illness Of
Fred Stone, her father. In whose
shows she usually appears. Dorothy
was called In TO play Dixie Dugan In
N. Zicggeld's "Show Girl" when Ruby
Kcclcr fell III.
own set provides Of the more
amusing scenes.
Not dissimilar situations ERE to
be found in Mans Estate" The
Bachelor Father" Caprice" Flight"
'.Indiscretion," Courage" and half a
dozen others. In ~"Jarnegan." ~ Of
the few tragic denouments grew out
Of a pretty blondes adventures In
Hollywood.
Or. as the ice man puts 1t in ITS
q Wise F'ather'-"Just as I was, try
ing to keep the wolf from the door,
the stork flew In the window"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
British Evacuation of
Rhineland Begins Now

Berlin, Sept. l7.-tP,-Although the
date for the departure Of the British
battalion from Bad Schwalbach is
Sept. "a. evacuation started today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
sTaoNGER THAN FLAMES

STaONGER THAN FLAMES
Hasbrouck Heights. N. J., Sept. H.
R-Wi!liam Schaeffcr. In his why. Is
stronger than two airpla1es. He
hitched himself to Z pair. the motors
vert started, and he kept the planes
from moving. He Is . professional
strong man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

J00yNA 1ALeIolG, tsaup
til0l ecrsGn staf. s1os: -
ecssea STR must hove uGtg1
eanooth elm e. III eomoeo.
! dnd thet Lw 1oilok oooD
tDepe ny I'D toonGo61
onooeh ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

school dentists inspect more than
226,Oo0 school children IN London every
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

COURsE or TRy1K HOLES
Theodore Gary, Kansas City capt.
falist. has 4 round the-World" golf
cnnrse 81 bis ~- near here. It's
,nie, are ~ s...d -ct difficult
iairNay5 81; greer the words
sn6re famous cou..ea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
The first to go were officers who LETT
early Tor England to arrange quarters
for the troops upon their return
home. Officers, soldiers and Their
families will follow Immediately.

Dubuque was the first pernaneuD
settlement In Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

BETTY DkoNsoN. Warner
1rothers' star, in the luxurious
marble bathroom built in Holly.
wood just for her charming
youthfulness. sheusesLux Toilet
Soap not only in her bathroom.
but in her dressing room On loca.
~don-whefeyef her pictures are
being made.
The next time you zee her il 4
closeup. notice how smooth
this daintily fragrant white soap
keeps her skin.
She says about Lux Toilet Soap:
"a star must have smooth skin
for the closeup. ! fnd this lovely
soap Is wonderful for my akin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HORSESHOE TITLE
IS WON BY PEAKE
Maryland Champion Rings
Way to Victory Over Wash
. ington Aspirant for Honors.
Continued From First Paee)

Continued From First Page.)
50 to IS, only the one game being played
by mutual agreement.
The. battle between Peake and Fort
was the most closely contested major
encounter of the tournament, which
drew the largest entry of any adult
sport event ever held in the metropofi-
tan area. In the first game the Wash
ington man, whose scholarly appear
ance somewhat belied the indomitable
spirit he showed throughout, pulled
the range. He held a substantial mar
gin until late in the skirmish when
Peake, throwing ringers consistently.
caught up. They stood 37-all, whers
Fort spurted and ran out the string,
clinching the matter with a ringer.
However Peake had the satisfaction OF
out-ringing his rival, 19 to Is.
Second Game Is Close.
In the second neither held an ad-
vantage at any time of more than 4
points. The roofing was heard blocks
away as first one and then the other
forged ahead or tied the score. The
big thrill came in next to the last in
ming, when Fort threw double ringer
to assume the lead by 46 to A.
That put him points from the
HlGLEOpOlitdLl CIOWA. 4ACAC WCLCe lOhS
faces just then among the Maryland
delegation and the Washington fans
were shouting gleefully in anticipation
of their favorite's triumph. But Peake
cooled their hopes with perfect 3-point
pitch and followed with another to take
the game and square the match. He
scored Is ringers to Forts II in the
second game.
Peake started the final with ringer
and thereafter was never behind, al
though never far in front. Among the
% fingers he tossed against Is for Fort
were three double headers.
Probably the t-pitched game OF the
day, all things considered, was the open
er between Fort and Kirchner. Each
rung the stake 81 times and Fort had
four doubles. Seven times the Wash
ingtonian had the closer shoe.
Mai. Atkins Presents Prizes.
Major prizes won in the tournament
were presented on behalf OF The
Evening Star by Mai. Layson E. Atkins,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner and
commander of the Washington DEPART
ment of the American Legion. Medals
won in the preliminaries will be sent
direct to the local champions.
Mai. Atkins commended The Star
for its efforts to revive a fascinating
healthful sport. Privately he expressed
surprise that horseshoe pitching con-
test could create excitement as intense
as that which prevailed almost through
out yesterdays program.
The metropolitan tournament will be
held annually. Plans for next years
event already are under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
As, New Champs, Here Today
For Last Time This Season

have the pesky things gouged out right
after the season ends. Fred STAYED on
an operation several weeks ago, but he
says he means business this time.
George Loepp, outf1elder recently pur-
chased from Baltimore of the 1nterna-
tional League, may show his wares here
before the season ends. The 1nterna-
tional campaign closes today, and as
the Yankees are likely to have flock
of new southpaw slabmen to send
against the Nationals in the next series
here, Manager johnson wants to have
the right-hand swinger in the lineup.
Blackie O'Rourke made a nifty stop
of Sam Jones' mean-bounding hot drive
in the third inning of yesterdays en-
gagement. Had the third sacker been
lust a wee bit slower raising his hands
the ball would have struck him squarely
in the face.
A youngster in the right field stand
had big afternoon at the game. In
into the right field pavilion, and the
little fellow made clean catches Of both.
Two good base balls for the sandlot
game.
A snappy double play retired the
Browns in the NTH frame. with
Manush on first, Schultz drove the ball
sharply to Myers left. Buddy crossed
for a fine stop, but had to throw while
OF balance. Cronin got the BAN with
one hand while running across second
and whipped 1t to Judge just in time
to flag Schultz. =
When Rice put up pop in the sixth
inning, O'Rourke, Manion and Stewart
held a conference to decide whether
Stewart might make the catch. Stew
art got the vote. It seems that pitchers
are not supposed to collar pops these
days.
Manush was the only one of the
Browns who tested Spencer's arm.
Heinie attempted to swipe the middle
base in the eighth and was tagged
easily by Roy's throw.
Schultz was a busy man In center
field for the Browns. He ran all over
the place to make seven pntouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HERMAN NEARS 0'DOUL
IN BATTING CROWN RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Intent on gaining the National
League batting crown, Babe Herman
registered long gain on his rival,
Frank ODoul, yesterday and shared
with AL Simmons, the American League
leader, the burden of setting the pace
for the Big Six. Herman got three hits
in four times at bat to gain three
points on his rival. He now stands at
1888, while O'Doul, who got two out OF
five, remained at .391. Simmons settled
the crown Of the junior circuit more
firmly on his head by getting four
blows in five tries to lift his mark to
$40. Babe Ruth did the rest of the
days hitting for the Big Six, getting
one out of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

~ oNNIE MACK'S Athletics. new
champions Of the American
League. are to be the guests OF
~ the Nationals in Griffith
Stadium this afternoon for the
last time this season. The Macks and
Grif1s are to swing into action promptly
at o'clock.
Manager Walter johnson already has
picked irving Hadley. who performed
so sensationally against the Tigers the
other day, to do the pitching for the
Nationals in this afternoons tussle. In
all likelihood, the venerable Mack will
send to the hill George Earnshaw,
stellar right-hander, who Is expected
to do some great pitching IN the world
seSfes next month.
When the Macks were here last they
took severe beating. They took 1t
early, too. so early that Connie with
drew most of his regulars and worked
second stringers after the fifth inning.
This time, however, Connie is likely to
give his regulars a thorough workout
regardless of the size of the score.
The AS are not to do much loahng
before entering the series with the
Cubs next month. Connie does not
think idleness helps any ball player
and he wants his regulars to carry on
to the finish of the campaign.
This week the NaLlOnalS are 10 nave
two or three days in which to do almost
anything but play base ball. After the
match this afternoon, nothing Is reg
ularly scheduled here until next Thurs
day when the Yankees are to start
series of four games to be played In as
many days. Tomorrow may be given
over to play-of of the White Sox
postponement, although this was not
so certain this morning.
Catcher Benny Tate is nursing very
sore little finger on his right hand. A
foul tip from Earl McNeely's bat in
the fifth inning of Fridays engage
ment almost tore the nail off the digit
and the hurt forced Tate's retirement
after the round. Tate, though, should
be in good tr1n for work in the Yankee
set beginning late this week.
Fred Marberrys tonsils are out of
order again. The big pitcher is cough
ing and suffering and insists he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
OFT NOW LEADING N. L.
IN HOME RUN CL0UTING

BY the Associated Press.
Melvin OFT of the Giants had the field
almost to himself yesterday in hitting
his fortieth home run. This blow not
only lifted him into lead of one over
Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein, with
whom he had been tied for the league
lead, but also enabled him to become
the third National League player in "a
years to enter the circle reserved for
hitters of 40 major league home runs
in a season. Rogers Hornsby topped
both circuits with ~ in 1922, the year
of Ruth's suspension, and Cy Williams
matched the Babe with Al the next
season.
Reynolds of the White Sox was the
only home-run hitter yesterday besides
OFT.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Virginia Military Institute, 10: Hamp-
0.
Wake Forest, 20; Catawba, o.
Clemson, IS; Newberry, Q,
west Virginia, Is; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 0.
Davidson, 20; Elon, 6.
Rhode Island, 10; Arnold. o.
Stanford, As; West Coast Army, 0.
Oregon State, 81; Willamette, Z.
Southern Methodist, Is; Denton
Teachers, 5.
Ohio Northern, 6; Bluffton, 0.
State Teachers, IL; Drexel Insti-
tute, 0.
Duquesne, IA; Edinboro State Tech.
ers. 0.
Waynesburg, 19; st. Vincent's, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NArIoNAI LEAGUE LEADERS.
NIGHT RACING A SUCCESS.

Night horse racing in Miami, Fla,
this Summer proved success. Drivers
were dubious at first, and every pre-
caution was taken to protect their ex-
pensive charges from fright or any at
tendant injury which might come from
working under unaccustomed condi-
tions. Shadow rolls, binders and in
some cases even colored glass goggles
we're used on highly nervous horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22


Prizes were presented at the conclu-
sion of what all the competitors agreed
was Bannockburn's most successful
tournament, by Middleton Beaman,
president of the club. 1t was announced
that two low net prizes would be award
ed, one to Joseph O'Hare OF Bannock.
burn, who had 79-13-66 in the medal
round and another to Fred w: Rade OF
Manor, who had 85-17-6S. The three
cornered tie for the medal will be played
of today between Martin F. Mccarthy
of Beaver Dam, Edwin P. Hair Of Wash
ington and w. L. PendergaSt OF Ban.
nockburn. Each registered " IN the
qualifying round.
Complete results Of the final day 1ol-
low: NIL.
ty. ,consresslonal; defeated So% SdT:, vi ioh 8
Popham. Annapolis up in - NOES y IohS
fhae SeGfeg BannockSsTn' and i. Final.
I1oTey defeatsd Hgfyt, 3 snd g. n.,va
ana Pass Ba p13 Tn d sissia
Ms sEcoND of FIieaT:
White. Beaver Dam. defeated Norman j;
dsts;ssS ,S %Sss ma o,D.on n.nneeb
feated J. P. Gilmore, Congressional, up IN
10 holes. Final-Johnson defeated Rade' !
UP TH HI ID f FLIGHT. sEMI-FINAL-pr. T. J.
" Brown, Bannockburn. defeated 1 W:
aerf ses sos
Bannockburn. q and l.. Final-Brown de"
feated Burgdorf. 5 and 3.
CONSOLATION-Larry Connors, Argyle:
defeated A. H. Perley. Bannockburn: and
I; J. T. Money Beaver Dam, defeated EN- ~
nsl0MSpsy dsfs9tsd I co9p pfF,S sRa 4. NJ
Kraft: St. Louis, defeated r. F; Cole. Ban
gressionai defeated G: w; Grifnn; Beaver
CoNsOLATIoN-P. B. Kavanaugh. Ban
nockburn. defeated G. H. Foster, Bannock-
burn, and /: B. C. Brown. Washington, de.
feated R.. NJ. Stockman. BannockburnI 5 and
4. Final-Brown defeated KaYanaush'
IL" FIFTH FLIGHT: sEMt-FINAL-c. A. Ben
nett. Confessional. defeated w. Z. Foster,
Indian Springs. and 3: J. D. Ralston. BAN
nockburn. defeated D. N. Burnham, Manor.
/ up. Final-Bennett defeated Ralston.
CoNsoLATIoN-.otto Thacksr. Bannock-
burn, defeated J. s. Williams, Bannockburn,
Z and 2; z. Abbatichi9: sannockburn; , de;
-Thaeker defeated Abbatichio, 2 end I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MACKS CLEAN UP
IN TIGER SERIES
Simmons, With Four Hits, Is
Main Factor in Game
Ending 10 to 7.
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, September al
The Athletics made a clean sweep of
their series with the Tigers by taking
10 to z.
The champions put the game on Ice
when they punched seven runs in the
fifth, the sixth and the seventh.
Al Simmons strengthened his bid for
the American League hitting title by
slapping out four clean singles in five
times at bat. His teammate rival,
Jimmy Foxx, drew four straight walks
and then grounded out to short.
Carroll Yerkes, who followed Bill
Breckenridge to the hill in the fifth in
ming. got credit for the victory, his
first of the Season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
TREE DISTRACTS HITTER,
so HE CHOPS 1T DOWN

BY the Associated Press.
Roy Luebbe, catcher for the Char
lotte Hornets of the Sally League, be-
lieves in personally removing things
that affect his batting eye. .
Luebbe was seen chopping away at
a tree outside the left field fence OF
his home diamond. He explained that
It's leaves. moving in the wind, dis
tracted him when he was at the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WELLS TWIRLS WELL
AS YANKEES WIN, 8,;5

NEW YORK, September 81 Rl.-The
Yankees batted out an easy victory
over the White Sox here today in the
second game of che series. The score
was to 5.
Ed Wells kept the eight Chicago hits
well scattered, but the Yanks punched
their blows of Ted Lyons.
Reynolds hit homer with one on
In the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Pitching.
STANFORD TEAM CRUSHES
WEST COAST ARMY, $50

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
September 81 (P.-Stanfords powerful
foot ball eleven opened its 1929 season
here today by crushing the West Coast
Army team, As to 0.
The Cardinals rolled up % first downs
and tore through the Army line almost
at will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Judge skied to Schultz and Spencer
scored while Hayes went to third after
the catch. Melillo, who had taken the
return from Schultz, thought he had
chance to head off Hayes and threw
toward the far corner The chuck was
wild, the ball soaring into the St.
Louis dugout. This let Hayes count
and Gooch reach third with the po-
tential tying tally. But Gooch was
left when Rice flied to Schultz.
Thereafter, the Nationals got only
base on balls off Stewart and that after
two were out in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RED SOX BEAT TRIBE
IN THINNING GAME
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, September 21.-Boston
made it two out of three games from
Cleveland here today by winning to 8
in IL innings. Pitcher Bayne knocked
Todt in with the winning run with
Jingle over Averill's head.
Boston had Is men lift on base and
Cleveland s. Neither Russell, who
pitched nine innings, or Bayne passed
a man.
Clinton Brown, recent Indian addi-
ener's wild throw to the plate in the
ninth. .........-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
McManus, Akers 90

Simmons "a, Foxx t21. Dykes: Errors
batted Thomson, Uhle. Rice, ca, Alexan-
der: Phillips. Simmons ca, Dykes 80; Per
Dykes, Perkins, Alexander. Phillips. Stolen
5ases.Johnson :. ca. Simmons, Alexander.
BE piays-Riee and fhii II Lett on bases
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, IL. Base on balls
on Uhle: q; OF Prudhomme. 8: on Graham.
Page, /. Struck Jout-By uhle, i; BY Prud-
homme, 2; py Breckenridge. 1. Hits-On
nntngs; on Graham. in 2 innings: on Page
Q in l inning; off Breckenridge, in in
nings; of Yerkes. 5 in innings. Wild
Pitch-Breckenridse.. Winning pitcheE-
Yerkes Losing Observation-Disclosures. Um-
pifes-MessrS. Owens, Campbell and NC
Gowan. Time OF game-2 hours 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Base Ball Most Popular.

Base ball. with 80 per cent OF the
male students participating, Is the mos:
popular sport at the University q
Oregon. Track, with SO entrants, head
ed varsity sports, with foot ball next,
50 signing up for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

cote. Errors%wsikeT. Toison, ,McMiilsn.
Runs batted in--Wilson. OFT 90. Lindstr9m
acrifices-Hornsby, Heathcote, Terry; Dou-
Bile plays-Jackson and Terry; English;
Terry. Left on bases--New York, Ii; Chi
case. 8. Bases on 5allsCpoHw i ESot' Z; ON pm
Root, T. Umpires-:Messrs. Quigley, Jorda
and KLEIN. Time Of same-1 hour and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
3rovns Take Final C Soey Ogo6 Huty Bannockbu7
STEWART PUZZLES MATS.
BUT JONES is SLAMMED
Southpaw Allows Johnson Band but Four Hits While
Washington Vet Is Withdrawn After Pitching
Three Innings-Manush Clouts Well.
BY John b. KELLER.

ED to four hits by the lef-handed Walter Stewart
Alto BY the Browns in Griffith Stadium The st Louis crew
seeking Sad Sam the first OF
before it had completed three batting turns.
of the between the clubs Of the
Nationals 49, The
Detroit the took another beating from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

twelfth inning
tBstted for Reeves in eighth inning.
tBatted for Heving in eighth inning.
Cleveland .,.,....d9d99SSdq9
Runs-Pofter (3). Cicero, Barrett. Roth
rock, Todt. Errors-Tavener l2. j. Sew,
ell. Scarritt, Todt. Rhyme. Runs b sts
rift. Regain. Two-6ase hfts-Fonseca. Todt.
Stolen bases-Rothrick., Heying. Sacri,
to Hodapp, Porter to Fonseca, Heying to
Regan. Narlesky to Todt. Left on bases I,,s
on Miljus, 4; Oh Brown, 8. Struck out
BY Miljus, 2: by Russell, /. Hits-On NIL
jus. in AZ innings; OF Brown. IN "A
Bayne. 1 in innings wild pitch1Miljus.
Winning pitchel-Bayne: Losing piIene nd
Geiscl. Time OF game-2 hours and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CUBS ARE BEATEN
AS ROOT FALTERS
Giants Get to Him in Last
Two Innings to Win, Al.
OFT Hits Homer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, september al
Charley Root held New York
in check for seven innings to-
~ day, but faltered in the last
two and the Giants took 4-to-
1 decision over the champion Cubs.
Melvin Otis fortieth home run OF the
season, with Terry on base, In the eighth
inning. started the Giants on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
DALLAS GAINS MARGIN
IN TEXAS LOOP PLAY-0FF

DALLAS, Tex. September 81 R)-
Dallas won the third game Of the Texas
League play-od series today. 4 to o,
gaining two to one edge on Wichita
Fails in the pennant race. George
washington Payne OF Wichita Falls
and Whitley Glazner fought q scoreless
pitchers battle until the last half OF
the eighth, when Dallas scored four
runs. Another game will be played
here tomorrow.
wichita Falls go, oooe0oooo2 I! 3
Dallas .......... o. 90 -
Payne and Crouch; Glazner ana bischoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NO PUNCH HERE

sBatted for Burke in seventh inning.
fBatted for BraXton in ninth inning.
St. Louis ...............2 IS
Washington go. U V-S
Runs batted in-Kress az. SPENCER. Man
Nicely sei Kress. Gosiin. cronin. Three base
l1itNCronin. Sacrifices-Spencer, Judge.
Double play-Myer to Cronin to Judge; Left
on bases-St Louis. 4; Washi Ia s. BASES
out-By Stewart, l: by Jones. 2; by Burke, ];
Hits-On Jones. 8 in innings; of Burke: l
in 4 innings of Braxton. IN inninss'
UmpiresNMessrs. ormsby, Hildebrand ard
Guthrie. Time OF game-l hour ana %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Totals. "a S24 3 Totals. :. SO IL ~ 8
.Batted for Lyons in ninth inning.
.aw York . OI22 O3 o Ks

S SeS York Sk: .:......:.:. SYSSS5oSxs
Runs--MetSler. Cissell, Reynolds. CLANCY.
nerS. Combs, Larry t2). Ruth, Lazzeri t2),
Gehrig. burst. Errors-Kamm. Larry. Dickey.
Runs batted Unveils. Gehrig; Koenig 81
Larry Dicksy; Kerr ,t haz7sSis Rsyr1 1 yo ms.
Laszeri. Cissell. Three-base hits--Metzler,
Combs. Home run-Reynolds Stolen ba a,s,
Double pIay-Wells, Dickey and Gehfig.
Left on bases-New York, H. CHICAGO, g.
Struck out-By Lyons, 4; by Wells, 8. wild
nitch--Weils. Umpires-Messrs Van Graham.
Dinneen and Naliin. Time Of camel hour
and S. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Totals. 81 II a Totals. 81 IS II 10
sBatted for Graham in the eighth inning.
tBetted for Page in the ninth inning. .
1Batted for Breckenridge in the fourth
inning.
Score by innings: n
Detroit .....,... II o 4 o 0 0 II
phila z X-1O