davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

hecOF0S.
-, High individual averages-MilIer Mount
nneTn3of I}' ~; lnlsSIl4i Cleary west Washington
High individual same-MlIer Mount YER
: High individual SCHILLER Mount YER
High individual spares-wheeler twest
WASHINGTON Baptist, So; Grow Calvary
BRAKES. 1orney Park Viewl, Stocks (Peck
High Individual strikes-H. Tucker (Peck
No u, Walker peek No. ~, IL each.
Htgt team sets-Mount Vernon M. e.,
1920; Peck No. /, 1889 q
High team games-Mount Vernon M. E.,
573; Congress Street, 56S.
West Washington Baptist held on to
the lead for the second consecutive week
by virtue of a two-game victory over the
strong Mount Vernon NJ E. team Peck
No. held on to second place with a
two-gane victory over the Calvary
brakes. Peck No. took the set from
Grace Episcopal and Park View white
washed Georgetown Presbyterian, Con-
gress Street M P. won the odd game
from Calvary Kinnear and Calvary M.
E. defeated Christ Church, Q to /.
High sets for the night we're as fol-
lows: Corcoran, 358; Miller, $780, K.
Beck, $40; Wheeler, 334; H. Hodges,
33s; Rice, 336; Torney, 331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TIED IN BILLIARD PLAY.

r. A. Reel and E. G. Johnson, both
scratch entrants, are tie for the lead in
the annual three-cuShion billiard tour
nament at Elmer's Academy with three
victories each. j. S. Malseed also has
won three games, but with a handicap
Of 8 points. Games Of IS points are
being played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team standing,

Five out of six matches resulted In
Shutouts.
Recreation took the John Blick girls
for all three and as a result Recrea-
ton increased its lead to four games,
while the Blicks we're knocked back TO
third place, Arcadia going into the rum
ner-up position. 49,
Lucille Preble OF King Pin p4lled high
game for the season. against 'Petworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
D. c. RIFLEMEN WIN.

Rinemen Of Company A, 372d Infa1i-
try. D. G. N. O.. colored, outshot the
team Of the LIST Separate Company,
Maryland N. c., yesterday In q match
at Camp Simnns, 1912 to TOT. Lieut. S.
T. Blackwell, Sergt. o. q. Blue, Corpl
M. Thomas, Corpl Z. w. Young and
guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Records.
HiEh II, Individual averare-Howard "a. s.
High individual game-soudsr "a. .. IT'D,
Hish individual set-womersley (Risgs).
Hish team same---A. 9. & T. No. /, els.
.Hish striEes-wiieox wv. L. & T. No. y.
IL.
High spares--womersle (Riggs). SO.
Despite his teams loss of two games
to the Washington Loan e. Trust No. /,
Lamb Of the Park Savings turned in
the best set of the week of SOL. Bennle
Robinson of the District National had
high game of 1872.
After several weeks-of unsteady mar
ket conditions, the w. B. Hibbs Co. and
Eastman Dillon Co. teams were able to
resume their regular schedule, the for
mer with two-game victory over the
strong American Security q Trust No. /.
other outstanding performances of
the week were sets of 345 by Mccain
bridge FederaD, 344 by Souder Gamer
lean Security g. Trust No. u and 336
by Robinson District NationaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
OHIO j. TECHNICAL
FOOT BALL LEADER
Is High Scorer of Trio of
9-Game Winners, United
and Unbeaten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WINDING up its season on Fri
day with a 1915 victory over
wv Wittenberg, Ohio University,
champions of the Buckeye
intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION, maintained its technical lead
in the standings of the Nations unde-
feated foot ball teams
With nine successive victories and no
ties, a record shared only with Texas
Christian and Western Maryland. Ohio
University wound up its season with q
grand total of 500 points scored. the
only team in the country to pass the
500 mark at the present time, although
several may surpass 1t before the season
closes.
Defensively, st. Marys Of California
leads with an uncrossed goal line.
Indicated Elevens.
The unbeaten list has dwindled to Is
teams, according to an Associated
rarana noaoyilotiOr The list follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
INTERNATIONAL GRoIP.
AMERICAN GROUP.
KID CHOCOLATE ILL, BOUT
WITH O'DOWD POSTPONED

NEW YORK, November rs (P).-The
Kid Chor~ .te-Eddie O'Dowd fight,
scheduled for tonight at the st. Nicholas
arena, has been indefinitely postponed.
The Cuban featherweight is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
C. & p. Telephone
League

High team Eame-Coin Box, $50.
Hieh team set-Coin BOX, 1850,
r, High ,i.29dividual same-Daniels Equip
High individual set-Hilliard (wirs Chiefs,
Hish strikes-Groff tEngineers,. II.
High spares-Huehes (EngineerS), II;
Oeser (Construction). II.
High individual sverages--,Iarman fCon-
struction). l0s-24; j. Smith western Br.
House), 1O8-l7; Oeser (Constructionl, 10T.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
OTTAWA SENSATION
OF HOCKEY LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Ottawa
Is sensation in the National Hockey
League, having won four games and
tied one in the first two weeks of the
campaign. 1t leads in goals with IS.
Its clever use Of the new forward pass
played an important part in all the
victories.
The standing of the clubs, including
last nights games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Pro Grid Standing

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IS up.
Following is the standing of clubs in
the National Foot Ball League, includ-
ing games played Sunday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.


Records.
High average-Hinkey (GeneraD, 1868.
Second high aVerage-Marvel tRoyal), 104-1l.
High game-Higgs-Hsye tRoyaD, lao.
High set-HigEs (RoyaD. 365. .
High strikes-Higgs lRoyal Il. Second
high strikes-Hinkey (GeneraO and r. c.
LoWrenson Globe Werntckel. IL.
High spares-Hipkey (Generall, 50: Sec
ond high Spsres-Lohmar (RoyaD, 49.
High nat game-Benner (Remington RAND
No. 2. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
sundays Results.

sundays Results.
e GSE;ssnb9y :. 20 N1,I New YorI5S .v e
Buffalo, 49, Chicago Bears, Z.
Providence, 20; Boston, o.
Stapleton. "a; Minneapolis, 9.
Frankfort, "a; Minneapolis o. lPlayer sat
urdAy,l -.-----------.@----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
NoRrH nF HAsH1NGroN LEAGUE.

High team set-Stotts Dixies. ga:
High team Rame-Stott's DixieS, 1,72s.
HiEh individual set--James, 4ol:
High Individual game-Baxter, 49,
HiFh average-P. wolfe, lis.
Most strikes-J. Saunders, IL.
Most spareS-P. Wolfe, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Section 2,

High team eame--J. Carey King. 5SS.
High team set. Carey king' l.ozS;,
Hish individual sets--Proctor, B. Miller,
High individual games-7Millsr' souder' ia.
High average-McDonald, lO7-
Most strikes-Batley, IL.
Most spares-McDonald 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
CAPITAL HILL LEAGUE SOUTHEAST.
Records.

Teans: WI Teams. W. L:
Nah Wali Pap I Navy Yard. 8
Records.
High individual averages-Burdett Navy
Yard, l07; Booker (Red Sox), 1857; Cronk
Cred SoxD, 1886.
High team Standardization Red spx,
HiSh team set-southeast Sign shop. 1888.
High individual Set--Booker (Red Sox), 1873.
High individual set-Webster (Mothers'
Cafe. 366.
High spares-Burdett (Navy Yard, 20.
High strikes-Cronk (Red Son.. s.; Cornell
wv R. E), 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
T last the long dreaded season is


~ here when Fall gales sweep
n down the Channel and over
4 a coats are hauled forth and
odofs of burning leaves and
mothballs fill the breeZes Most of the
feet is in at Winter quarters and those
owners whose boats are at moorings out
in the anchorage are wondering again
where to take the good ship for the
Winter A few hardy boatiacs dare the
weather and cruise down river over
week ends, but for the most part the
boats are secured, batteries are at home
doing duty on the radio, cylinder heads
are filled with oil and sea valves are
drained and closed. To the true boat
lac, however, the season is never at an
end. Though his cruising may be at an
end he finds other interesting things 10
do about his hobby, structural changes
in the boat, study Of plotting and navi-
cation, building of new gadgets for the
ship, mostly accomplished at home in
the cellar or garage and tables are lit
tered with drawings and plans innuner-
able and of meaning only to the creator
and his confldant.
There are hundreds of books to be
read and countless catalogs to be con-
sulted-the boatiac Is forever consulting
catalogs-try spying into ones inner
coat pocket at any time, you will surely
find a catalog And cruising plans for
the next Summer are gone over again
and again with anticipatory relish, mys-
FERROUS pencilings appear on charts and
the ships compass adorns the library
table. The season Is never over:
The Corinthians have acquired a site
near Buzzards Point and the War Col
lege and will soon begin dredging OPP
erations. 1t is hoped that the new place
will be ready by Spring. Commodore
DOC" Bennett has been nominated for
his tenth term as commodore of this
club, making q records for commodoring
In these parts.
Another new ship is at the Floodgate
outfit. Maj. Jerome Clarke (retired),
u. s. A., has recently arrived in his az
foot speed cruiser from Belle Haven,
NJ c., and has hauled her out for the
Winter.
THE new spars await stepping in the
i Swan; that is, new in my possession.
The larger, As feet in length, has been
doing duty as fiagpole on the Coast and
Geodetic Survey Building, recently torn
down, for the last 70 years, II am to
believe what / am told. The ether Is
from the old Congress Hall Hotel roof.
And am involved In q mess OF sail
plans, sketches and measurements, with
the sweet Job before me of trimming
these rare spruce sticks down to size.
Her wings have been clipped for nearly
Is years, but she shall ny again in the
Spring.
Jack Hines, demon fisherman of
Quantico, tells us that this has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Core In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also $40 18th. II Block Below Ave.
Clean and Test Your Radiator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Another new ship is at the Floodgate
outfit. Maj. Jerome Clarke (retired) !,
u. s. A., has recently arrived in his az
foot speed cruiser from Belle Haven,
NJ c., and has hauled her out for the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Jack Hines, demon fisherman Of
Cuarltico, tells us that this has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

stands and poured out upon the field.
For the first time in the history Of Will
liam Wrigley's enlarged plant, amazed
club off1cialS had to slam the gates shut
at q Ynidweek game. with SIS, 900 yelling
mAdmen and madwomen inside and
perhaps $4,000 more milling about in
the streets outside.
Even with the loss Of this farewell
home game, the Cubs quit Wrigley Field
with record Of IA victories and only
two defeats in their stand against the
East. Their grand total for the season
against the East to date Is Al victories
and Is defeats.
Bill Walker performed upon the
mound against the Pirates and pulled
out of a mean whole in the ninth to
preserve the slender lead Giant hits and
Pittsburgh errors had given him in the
eighth. With the bases filled by three
singles and two men out, he forced
Pie Traynor to roll weakly to the in
field for the hnal out.
Jess Petty went the route for the
Buccaneers and permitted the Giants
to bunch their hits where they would
do the greatest damage. Paul Waner,
who has been in q batting and fielding
slump. was benched to give him q
chance to rest up a bit.
Rain interfered with the CARDINAL
Brave game at st. Louis and the Phils
and the Reds were not scheduled.
While Chicago was cheering its Cubs.
American League contenders were, in
effect, marking time. The Athletics
bowed to the Browns by to in
the first game Of o double header, but
came back strong to win the second by
IL to behind Eddie Rommel's knuckle
ball, which was working. The Senators
trimmed the Yanks by Is to Q in the
opener, but Freddy Heimach pitched q
shit shut-out in the nightcap, win
ming for the champions by 8 to o.
Cleveland nosed out Detroit by to
5 and entered into a tie with the
Browns for third place The Sox,
White and Red, were not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

double. Koenig walked. Then burst
picked I'D Sherid's bat and poled a
homer into the right sun parlor.
Each side scored in the seventh, but
the Yankees got four runs while the
Nationals got but one. Nicholas passes
to Judge and Rice and Goslin's hard
single, which Gehrig checked, filled the
bases with Nationals. Myers hitting
streak was checked when he drilled
into q force play. But Buddy was
credited with sending Judge across the
counting block.
HadIey Driven From HilI.
The Yanks banged Hadley soundly,
getting their tallieS with triple, a
double, two singles, . sacrifice ny and
an infield erasure.
In the eighth the YarlkS drove Had
ley from the hill and picked up two
more runs. Bump started we'll by fan
ming Ruth. but LazZeri singled and
continued to third when Rice let the
ball go through. A scratch single by
Byrd and a real single by Dickey fol-
lowed to account for marker and
bring Marberry to Hadley's relief
ball right back at the pitcher. Mar
berry knocked 1t down, but the slam
was good for a single which tailed
Byrd with the last run Of the fray.
The second encounter was q tame
affair until the fourth inning, when
LaryS single, Gehrig's three-bagger and
Ruths infleld retirement gave the Yam
KEGS two runs. There was much more
action in the fifth, when Burke couldn't
get the ball over to three batters in a
row after diSposing of the first two up.
Those passed were Byrd, Larry and
Gehrig, and then Ruth stepped to the
plate. One ball, one strike, that the
Babe let pass. Bang A homer, lofted
into the right-fleld bleacher-and the
Yanks had TOUR more runs.
Ruths bat accounted for two more
Yankee tallies in the seventh. Burke
had retired the first two up, but Gehrig
got single with a bunt to Hayes.
Then the Babe socked his twenty
seventh homer Of the season into his
favorite parking for such hits in Col.
Ruppert's big plant. That was all--and
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Ill PITCHER WINS
CULPEPERT TOURNEY
G. w. Hawkins, Appendix on
the Blink, Is Horseshoe
Victor, so to 49.

~ ULPEPER, va, August IA
mild attack Of, appendicitis
failed to curb the horseshoe
~ pitching skill Of George w.
Hawkins, young farmer from
Cprdova, who is hailed today as the
champion of Culpeper County.
Immediately after the tournament. In
which more than so engaged, Hawkins
hied himself to q medico. His condi-
ton today was reported improved.
Hawkins opponent in the final was
John Smith, famous in this part of the
world as an old-time fiddler. Spec
tators completely surrounded the court
end some watched the battle from
nearby fences.
It was a battle. too. The fiddler held
on to small margin until near the
finish, when Hawkins chucked a dou-
ble-header ringer to win by so to 40.
Culpeper horseshoe pitching fans are
now eagerly awaiting the Virginia finals.
Capt. j. c. Albright, chairman of the
tournament here, is making a strong
effort to have the finals played here.
A horseshoe tournament will be held
in conjunction with the coming Gull
pepper fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
HOT TOURNEY ON
In FALLS CHURCH

Colored horseshoe pitchers Of Falls
Church are in for a spirited horseshoe
tournament. according to T. w. Hyson,
chairman Of The Washington Stars
tournament there. A large women's
pitchers were in action yesterday on the
regulation courts laid out on the lot adj
joining the new Odd Fellows Hail.
A crowd of over a hundred watched
the twirlers. Tournament play will
start Saturday. William Lewis and his
two sons are out to represent Halls Hill
In the State finals, but with the form
shown by Charles w. Chinn and Fred
w. Ewell the Lewis family will have to
show lots Of stun.
"Rodolph, Simmons Is the man TO
watch" says Chairman HySon. Sim
mons Is the one twtrl and slide type Of
pitcher. Hyson reports the following
new entries:
Women - Marion Foreman, Grace
Clark. Margaret Jackson, Helen Watson,
Gertrude White, Thelma Jackson,
Mamie Bailey.
Mems pairings follow:
Maurice Lewis VS.. Archie Bullocks.
Rodolph Simmons VS.. Gilbert Moten.
William Jackson VS.. Walter Smith.
Ben Watson VS.. Arthur Moten.
Howard Blale VS.. Frank Chambers.
Tom Bell VS.. w. Lewis.
A horseshoe. tourney will be one Of
the main events on the program at the
Halls Hill Labor day field and track
exercises. ;-
Play at Garnett Patterson has been
marked by many upsets. Results:
T. Russell defeated S. Turner, Al.
T. r. Mathews defeated j. Smith,
ISIS.
Oliver Hargroves defeated Bareback
Clemens, 24-12.
G. F. OBrien defeated H. Tyler,
Ais.
Today's pairings:
| Frank Williams VS.. W. Hamilton.
T. Russell VS.. T. F. Mathews.
O. Hargroves VS.. G. F. O'Brien.
T. @. Hanks VS.. Robert Harris.
Bill Jones W.. A. White.
The finals will be played on today,
play starting at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

was held In conjunction with q car
nival. Robert r. Webster won. thu
mems championship and Blanche z.
Hutchinson vanquished the girls.
big Silver Spring tournament last night.
The results follow:
R. Clark. "a: Harry Anderson. H.
Harry strickleE; II; Charles Peter. II.
Hami fReg; 81 f kinsins Enier IS.
Charles Defienbaugh. Fl; Leon shirer, II.
i F FoHei, Il; " > L hiEEss' =.
<. farrell "a; Noble Viers, IT,, -.
G. CLARK CLARK: p; R: Black, IS;
W5Hf r %,s Il s. "a Meb SSsesn
5. ciarE. '? q; Oscar ar P.te Ano is
-Four matches are listed for tonight
at Hyattsville.
Merle Heilman will meet Hugh
Waldrop, G. H. Franklin will face
Charles Parish and the winner Of the
Louis Norris Howard Steele contest win
clash with the victor in the Oscar K,
Hiser-Le6ter Robinson encounter.
In matches last night Merle Holman
took the measure of Dolphin Weber,
so to IL: Hugh Waldrop overcame ALI
bert Lewis, so to As; Charles Parish
was 50-42 winner over Robert Arson,
tr., and G. H. Franklin pointed the way
W 0CdHley LEWIS, 0U 10 20.
MAC" Gingell defeated his brother,
Preston. in the Cherrydale final. 21-8
and 21-12. In matches yesterday
Mac" trimmed Jim Cockerill. 21-1S
and 2l-14: r. r. James defeated Char
ley Weekeley, 21-19 and 21-6; M. Gin
CELL defeated r. r. James.
Robert r. James, the Cherrydale
chairman, put on one Of the best ore
gained preliminaries in the Metropolis
tan tournament. An interesting feature
Of it was the fact that not q single
foul shoe was thrown.
D. ChristoR and Robert BllzZard win
clash tonight In the Cleveland Park
final. In the semi-fnals Buzzard de-
feated George Wheeler. so to A.. and
ChristoH trimmed young Bob Steels,
so to Al. Bob had the satisfaction Of
throwing more ringers than his con-
queror. He had IA and Christoff 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CUBS WOULDAGA|N
TRIM FOES IN EAST
Need Only to Keep Up Pace
Set in Past Visits to
Garry Off Flag.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- PED by the prayers Of a million
Chicago fans, the Cubs are on
the march today seeking q final
~ conquest of the East.
In two swings along the At
lantic seaboard this year. the Bruins
have won 19 games and lost 9. A con-
tinuation of that pace through the 16
engagements of the impending invasion
would send the young men of Joseph
Mccarthy back to the West late this
month all but assured of their pennant.
Despite q 5-to-4 defeat by Brooklyn
before a record midweek crowd Of SIS, 200
at Wrigley Field yesterday, the Bruins
are eastward bound with their lead of
7h games intact. The Pirates also lost
- the Giants by to sand must face
the clan McGraw in another game to-
day.
Chicago burned with base ball enthu-
SiaSm yesterday as 1t had at no other
time since the dim and distant days of
Tinker and Evers and Chance. Wave
after wave Of pennant-hungry fans
swept through turnstiles. filled vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Cubs Must Clinch Penn07t
Before Talking Big Series

CHICAGO, August Z (P.-There
is no use trying-you cannot buy
world series tickets or even order
them at the Cubs park.
With the Cubs leading the Ma
tional League race by III games.
hundreds Of inquiries about world
series ducats are received daily.
William Week, president of the
Cubs, said, however. that the ques-
ton Of tickets would not be dis
cussed until it is certain the Cubs
have won the National League nag.
Absolutely not" he said, nothing
doing until We win the champion
ship.
1--WE still have So games 70 play
and anything can happen In that
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Schn,eling-Sharkey Fight
Due to 70 Outside Gotham

NEW YORK. August THE
New York Athletic Commission, aft
er q conference with William F.
Carey on the Max Schmeling con.
troverSy, announced through Chair
man Farley that it. remained firmly
opposed to the Madison Square Gar
den Corporations plans for
Schmeling-Sharkey fight and that
1.-The next move is Carey's." -.
After spending more than an hour
with Commissioners Muldoon, Brewer
and Farley, Carey said. that the
corporations stand Is the same as
last month"
That means, apparently, that the
Schmeling- bout VIII go
!. through the indirect supervision. of
the organization. Carey limited the
bout win take place n petroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Big League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting, Fox; Athletics, $50.
Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in. Simmons. AS, ILL.,
Hits, Manush, Browns, 157.
Doubles, johnson. Tigers, 81.
Triples, Miller, Athletics, II.
Horners. Ruth. Yanks, ~.
Stolen bases, Gehringer, Tigers. II.
Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won IL
lost 2.
National.
Batting, Herman. Robins. AIS.
Runs, Hornsbv, Cubs, 102.
Runs batted in, OFT, Giants, 10.
Hits. Terry, Giants. 1853.
Doubles, Frederick, Robins, 81.
Triples. L. Waner. Pirates, IS.
Homers. Klein Phillies. 80. =
Stolen bases, Cuyler. Cubs, %.
Pitching, Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Batted for Sherid in sixth inning.
Batted for NekOla In eighth inning.

E "" ESTf -. ::S tSos 81 g:
Runs batted in-Cronin t2). Goslin: Myer
90, West go, Spencer. burst 80, KoeniR
,'2l, NekoIa. Combs. Robertson. Byrd. Two
base hits-Myer 90, Diekey. Byrd. Laszeri.
West, burst. eacrifice-Nekola. Double play
-Cronin to Mysr to Judge. Left on bases
bslis-on wells. =; Oh Nekola. !: on Hsdley.
;; on Sherid, !. Struck out-By Wells, q;
By Nekola, 1; BY Moore, I: by Hadley. 8; by
Inone out in nfthl;. on Sherid. 5 in 2 in
nings;. OF NekoIa, ! in 2 innings; or Moore.
nings; on Marberry. IN AS ;npinss.
Hadiey. Losins pitcher-Welis. umpires-
Geisel, Van Graflan and Moriarty. Time of
game-Two hours II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Runs batted in-GehriE, Ruth %. Three
base hit-Gehrig. Home runs-Rnth ca.
Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York:
9: WASHINGTON, S, First base on .balls-on
Burke, 4. Hits-On Burke, 2 in innings;
Of Savidss. Q in ! innilg. Losing pitcher
and Geisel. Time Of game-One hour As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
, Meuopolitan Newspaper Service

Metropolitan Newspaper service
three seasons he had q score Of -
wins as against IS losses.
When this mississippi String
Bean" Is in form he is hard man
to beat. He is almost always In
command of the situation and has
the enemy eating out Of his hands
with his pet drop ball.
Tall. wiry and strong, he scarcely
ever gives his opponent good balls to
hit at. and he has most of them go
ing after bad ones in q ludicrous
fashion.