davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
RALLY NEGROES
To GO SOUTH
AND LIVE

Back to the southland for the
colored man" is the slogan of the
Modern Educational and Religious
Bureau. with headquarters in the
1000 block of Sixth st. n. W.,
which has begun a series of rallies
to last over period of two years
under the auspices of Archbishop
Joseph j. Higgs, Church Of Christ,
Episcopal. assisted by Bishop
Eugene b. Mitchell, Bishop Isaiah
r. Brooks and, Bishop Edward b.
Johnson.
Movement Widespread
There are 10000 members OF the
bureau, scattered all over the
United States, and efforts are being
made to collect 100000 to be used
in sending out among colored men
and women 1000 missionaries
preaching the doctrine that the
colored man should look upon the
South as his home and the south
ern white man as his best friend.
Organized In 1913
The bureau was organized at st.
Louis in 1913 and has had national
headquarters here since 1915. 1t
has branches in every section Of
the country. This campaign is the
most ambitious it has ever staged
and every hope is entertained for
its success, officials said.
1--WE are striving to teach our
people," says Bishop Higgs, that
the South is the natural home of
the negro, that the southern white
man is our friend, and that we need
to know that any man or woman
who teaches otherwise is our great
est enemy-morally. physically, men
tally. politically, agriculturally. and
religiously.
'It was the white man who placed
us in the Southern section Of the
country, and these 300 years has
made the South our natural home. l"
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
FINALE
To BE RADIO
FEATURE

The middle-evening hours would
appear to hold the best loud-speaker
prospects for Saturday because of
the rather interesting program DR..
Walter Damrosch has arranged for
the National Symphony Orchestra
to play between 5 and 8 o'clock.
The last feature Of that program
Is to be the prelude and finale of
Wagner's, Tristan and Isolde,
which is programmed just that way
and which we assume is the prelude
and finale of the last act. II our
assumption is correct. listeners will
hear what is considered by many
critics to be the greatest bit Of
music drama composed.
The last act of Tristan is that in
which the death of the two princi-
pals occurs and into this act come
the marvellous Dream" music and
the pure drama of the Love Death
song. In this latter song Wagner
has given the finest demonstration
OF his idea that the voice provides
just one instrument of an orchestra.
albeit the instrument that carries
the theme and about which centers
the story. The Love Death" song
is an orchestral piece and although
the voice should be used, it will
be given an instrumental substitute
In tonight's presentation. The
music scene grows in intensity in a
series of mounting harmonies that
reach tremendous climax which
is made the finale and which always
seems to me to die out as result
Of perfect exhaustion-just as the
death song would be finished in
actuality.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
ROBIN HOOD"
PHHC0 SUCCESS

The special events of the evening
were the revamped Philco perform
ance which brought quite bit OF.
Robin Hood" to the customers from
WBAL, or the WIZ affiliations
elsewhere when listeners were too
much annoyed by the code inter
ference prevalent on the Baltimore
wave length: and the new Hudson.
Essex Challengers, who came into
hearing distance through the same
combination of stations.
One sometimes wonders why De
Koven has been 80 generally over.
looked by broadcasteTs-espe cially
his Robin Hood There has never
been a more popular American
light opera and few that deserve
greater popularity. through ex-el-
ence of the music and entertain
ing story Jessica Dragon cite ana
Colin O'More did themselves proud
with the excerpts they provided last
evening.
The new Hudson Essex affair was
program full of musical pep and
go that well typified the motor age,
although there wasn't much of the
music that had been previously an
nOunceQ. OF HlSIdIiCE- JCAoiAA~
Kern's 'I.amplight, which was
scheduled for presentation, was not
given or even referred to. The spon-
sors of the program should learn
something about program integrity
and make some kind of apology for
not doing what they advertise. 1t Is
just as important for people to be
given some reason for not getting
what is promised them in entertain
ment as 1t is in motor car perform
ance. The reason isn't so important
Of itself as it is with motor per.
formance-but the act Of courtesy
In giving it is The Pasternack Or
chestra that performed and the sing
ers who aided it. were most enter
tanning and provided. an excellent
program.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Nearby Stations

-RaItim0re--1060-2S
6.3O--Dinner Music.
T:45-WJZ Program,
g.O0--XYiophone. Tenor; Ensemble.
g:Oo--WJZ Program
i0:eo--The Pattersons
4 WCAO--BaltimOre--6 O0-50O
6:80--CeIestial Orchestra.
7:0e--Penn-O -Lane Program.
T:So-speeia. Program for Chil-
WFBR--B timore-1270 ESQ
T:02-Art Perkins. topical songs:
= Rosalind Britton. pianist.
7:so-sunday school lesson.
s.e0--Sunshine Trio.
s.oe---Hub Sweet ana MS
ginia RRmblers
g.Sn--Aicazar Orchestra
WPG-AtIantie Cfty-llOO-zIEsb
s:eo-News; Che.sea Concert Or
chestra,
a:a0--Studio Recital
g:I5--Ambassador Concert
chestra.
1D.O0--Dance Orchestra
WOR--NewaPlc--51O-4
s:iS-RecftaI Hour.
s.00--Studio Feature.
9:a0--Orchestra.
IO:O0--Organ.
10:30--Dance Music.
I.S0--ParamOnnt Orchestra,
WEAF--New Y0rk--660- 454.s
5.00-St Regis Orchestra
5.30-Bili and Jane
6.00--Waidorf Astoria MUSIC .
6.30---White House Dinner Music.
7:00--Spitalny's Music: soprano.
s.00--National symphony ore
chestra.
a:00-Organ.
s:s0--Marifnba Orchestra.
iD.00--Lucky Strike Dance Or
ehestra.
iltoo-Ponce sisters; PollaekS or.
chestra
WJZ--New York--560-38a.
s.00--Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:00-St Regis orchestras
Book Talk
T:4s-Dr julius Klein.
s.30--xyiophoniEt.
s;45--"Echoes Of the Orient
9:00--The fills
sis0--Paekard Program.
10:00--AmonR ourselves.
loI5-Play THE Danttes.n
11:oO--slumber Music.
WCAU-Philadelphia
g:00--Grenadiers
s:30--Musical Chats
1e:00--Picadilly Orchestra.
1o:30-Golden Dragon Orchestral
News.
WIP-PhiladeIDhia--
6:3O-Concert Orchestra; Markets
7:00-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
BERLIOZ OVERTURE
FOR SYMPHONIC HOUR

there will be heard the BeTlioZ over
ture, Roman Carnival" which sig
naliZed the dawning of the modern
era in French music: the ballet from
Glucks "Iphigenia;;'' the scherzo
OF Mendelssohn's Scotch" sym.
phony and Ruben Goldmark's Call
poem.
There will be a demonstration
hour from WRC beginning at $40
this afternoon in which radio owners
will have opportunity to test their
new sets again with various types
of musical production. The White
House Orchestra plays dinner music
at $50 and the usual Saturday
night affairs will be heard at the
regular hours save that there will
not be Philco program.
Lew White will play the organ for
half the Philco time tonight and
Mildred Hunt will sing with ma
rimba orchestra the other half. At
10 o'clock a new program will be
heard. sponsored by the Packard
motor car manufacturers. describing
the New York auto show.
Another al-Washington program
will be the WMAL feature with va.
ried components among them being
Chamber of Commerce period. dur
ing which Mrs. Frederick Brooks
will talk about the Community Chest
and Lieut.. Walter Hinton, q. s. N,
will speak of the need of the
Gravelly Point airport. A radio
revue and barn dance will be heard
through WJSV.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
'PAGLIACCO'' IN
ENGLISH IS
RADIO HIT

Fairly loud and considerably
holder were the static forces last :
eyening-so far as Midwest radio
reception was considered. There ,
was an increase of noise-but not
enough to make high power pro-
grams suffer materially. The
North was rather quiet and easy
to tune and the South came :
through fairly well. Code was
the chief annoyance.
Normally ruled the wave lengths
last evening so far as Washington.
broadcasters were concerned-and
normally means rather high state
of entertainment efficiency in these
progressive days of loud speaker
developments. The presentation OF
"Pagliacco" in English from WMAL..
was probably the most important.
event of the eyening-many listeners.
having their first opportunity to I'M
derstand the words of songs that
have long been familiar to them.
In this respect alone the opera
was a worthwhile production as
the singers did their best to make
their words understood. The vocal
equipment of the company was
adequate to the performance, as we.
say in dramatic reviews and the
orchestration excellent. "Pagliacco
is a melodramatic thriller especially
well adapted to musical setting and
in the English production most of
the melodrama was readily brought
out-a feat rarely accomplished by
the stars who usually sing it in
Italian.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Statesmen who travel can always
make q greater number Of calls II
they control their own transportation
facilities and why nBt control
yours with the purchase OF one OF the
good used ears listed for sale ia
EOday's Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
OPERATION MAY
BALk SUICIDE

An operation which involved the
sewing of five stitches in his wind.
pipe has apparently saved the life
ora larence Frank .Cockrille, IS, re.
tired business man, who jumped
from the second,story window of his
home, 1900 block of Seventeenth ST.
y, W, after slashing his throat with
a razor yesterday.
His condition today was described
as satisfactory at Emergency Hos
pital. where he is expected to re.
cover.
Difficult Operation
Physicians at the hospital said
that when they found his windpipe
severed they determined to attempt
the difficult operation of sewing It
up instead of merely trying to
keep up the flow of oxygen into
his lungs through a rubber tube.
More than an hour was required 10
perform it.
Cockrille's family ascribe his at.
tempt at suicide to dependency
following a nervous breakdown sew
eral weeks ago. His wife heacl
him fall from a rear window, and
with her daughter-fn-law, Mrs.
Frank Cockrille, rushed to his aid.
He apparently had slashed his
throat before jumping from the
window. He was taken to the hos
pital in an ambulance of the Third
precinct. He sustained fractures
Of his left arm and leg in addition
to body bruises in his fall.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

-WashIngton--22
Al. M,
7:sO--M Musical clock.
s:56-Daiiy stock market letter.
lo;oO-H Household chat by Peggy
1o:s0-Advertisers period.
1855 Daily stock market. suns
mary.
5:45-Town crier.
6s00---Dinner music.
6:30-Request program
I0:0D-Dance music.
WAAIs--WRshingt
$50" Where TO, Eat and Why
suggestions by the chef.
7:00--s"rhirty Club News" from
The Washington Times
7:Is--Phi Hayden and Helen
Kenny.
7.S0--Correct time.
7:so-Dot Myers Wildman'S Or
-Washinston Chamber of
Commerce.
s.15-The Honoluians.
s:45--Grace Shannon, pianist.
s:o0-Mabel LOTUS. nezzo-con-
s:2o--sophocies T. Papas. in
guitar solos
s;s5-P. Mason Wills baritone,
folk songs.
9:55-IsabeI Pechtn Macarthur, in
impersonation readings.
t0:t5--Harold Martin, tenor; How
ard Moore, baritone, and
Thomas N. Leef basso. in
songs and duets--Raymond
E. Rapp. accompanist.
I0:45--Leese's Saturday Nighters
1I:45-'Late News Flashes" from
The Washington Herald
Studio.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.--2O5
7:00--CoL Charles l. Stengle,
What's Doing On Capitol
Hill"
7:S0--Old King Tut
S:O0--Congressional Speaker.
s:30--Ethel Brown, piantste
9:00--George Lands IF a r m
Talk
9:I5-National Farm News, Satur-
day night barn dance and
radio revue, introducing
Plantation Echoes, from
Trappe; woodville Brown;
r. F. 4 p. Trio Catskill
Trio; Hilo Boys; Pa Brown
and His Little Browns;
Blue Ridge Mountain Har-
monS Bdys
A, NJ.
1:3O-weather Report
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Cars for pleasure or business pur
poses can always be purchased frou
the Used Car dealers advertising in
the Classified ada.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Your transportation problems for 1929
can be easily attended 10 through the
purchase of a good used car from
the listings In toAay's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Distant Stations
WsB-A4lanta-14O-4oi

observation-disclosures
r. NJ
10:90--N. b. c. system.
ii:45-Entertainers.
M--ChicagO-s70-38
9:9e--Jubilee Singers.
10:0a--Swiss Yodelerg,
lo:30-Lomb Canadians.
WGN-Chicago-f20-416
s;1A--WGN Players.
1n:00-wEAF program.
11;0e-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hurgr
Five.
11:S1--Nelody Lane.
12:00-Dream Ship; dance music
WLS-ChicagO-S50-345
s:3o-Barn dance.
W8IAQ-ChieagO-6s
9:d0--concert orchestra.
9.30--DrS. Pratt and sherman.
I0:15-Concert orchestra.
ii :00--Amos m ANDY.
ll:l5--News and dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:'90-Gibson Orchestra.
S;30-Mansfieid and Lee.
9.00-Studio program.
10;0O-The Hawaiians.
1O;30-Cino Singers.
IL 00-CsIbson Orchestra.
11:30--Sinton Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt Worth--8O0-375
Sterilization Company hour.
9:01-Announced.
kTHS-HOt SpringE-S00-3s5
10;00-Dance Frolic.
1l:oe--News; Organ. Dance Music.
WMC--Memphis--7
,, io;Oo-N ,. E. system, 30 90
9:00-Musical program.
1:0o--Long's Orchestra.
WTMJ-Wilmaukee-
10;e0-N. B. c. System.
1l:0e--Danee Music.
WSM--Nashville--65
9.00--Barn Dance.
KWKH-Shreveport-s50-S52
9:30-Studio program.
KSTP-Sf. Paul--146O-2O5
Ii :U0--Amos n Andy,
Il:15--Fort Smelling Band.
l2sf5- Happy Harry: Dance Fea-
Observation-Disclosures
S:00--WEAF programs musicale.
11:e0--News; bridge talk
WTAAa-C observation-disclosures
9:30--Musical program,
10:00---WEAF program,
lI:O9--Dance music
WJR-Detr0it---750 10000
s:00-Bergin's Orchestra.
g30--Pot Pourri.
ss9--Musical program.
10.00-Cotton Pickers,
l1:0e--Amos m Andy news reei.
I1:15--Diensberger' Orchestra
EDKA-E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:l5-Home Radio Club; literature
7:4s--WJZ program
i0:sO-William Penn Orchestra.
l0.30--Brown's Orchestra.
WCAE--PiftsburEh 2a0-2AS
7S0--Recital
SOON. b. G. system.
WRVA--RichmOnd-I
s:00--Talk: News Leader hour.
i0:10-Studio feature,
1I:ooe-M Mosque =, oris snn a,os
f1:O0--Dance orchestra.
WBZ- -spFingfieltl- DIS 9O-SOS
a:Oo--Kappa Gamma Psi program.
iD:00--I4owe's Orchestra.
1I.0O--Arctie broadcast.
WSUN-St OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:00--yocal recital.
iO:ne--M Musical program.
ii :0o--NcDonald's 0rchestFa.
K0A--Oenver--83O-3
1I:00--Sunday school.
II sg-Grabau's Orchestra.
KFI--L0s Angeles-64O-468
IL oh-studio Program.
12:00-Concert Orchestra,
A. NJ.
1.00--Symphonette
200 Midnight Frolic.
KGO-Oakland-110 -359
lo;oO-N. B. c.-Lucky strike
i1:1s-N. B. c.-The Carnival
12:0o--N. b. Golden Legends
A. NJ
1:00-W 3. c.-The Big Show.
CFCA--TarontO--s40-s5T
lO.I5--Jardines Orchestra.
CKGW--Toronto--9 80-3l2
6:0e--News Musical Progrma.
CKNC-TorOnto--5S 0-517
9:30--Newberry Program.
10:oO-Popular Program.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Local Programs


FRC--WashinRtOn--31e
i2;oo--Parnassu Trio with Rich
ard Maxwell. tenor IN. B.
CO: waldorf Al toria Or
ehestra IN. B. Cl, and Ma
tional Republican Club Sat-
urday Discussions IN. Is. ca
3.30--RC Demonstration Hour
IN. b. Cl Clover Club Trio
~. b. CO; Hotel ST. Regis
Orchestra IN. B. C.li Jolly
Bill and Jane IN. B. CT;
Motion Picture Guide. and
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
IN. B. c..
ss0--White House Dinner Music
IN. b. CT
7:0o-Bfble Talk by Page Mex.
Etchison,
7:l5--I'Enfant Orchestra.
T;45--"A Week OF the Worlds
Business" By Dr. julius
Klein
s:00--National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch IN. b, c.
9:00-Organ recital by Lew
White IN. B. CT
$50 Mildred Hunt and Marimba
Orchestra IN. 81 CD
10:e0--Lucky Strike Orchestra IN.
b. CD
i1:0f--Weather forecast.
II:02--W ardman Park Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
EFFORTS UNAVAILlNC:
TILDEN, HUNTER ENTER FINALS
4Ducks Bagged
NearLake Isabel
ByCameO Official

Frederick G. Lincoln, u. 3. associate
biologist. bagged ~ ducks his first
day Of hunting at Lake Isabel, near
Dawson, last week to establish some
kind Of . record.
But he didn't shoot them. He mere
" trapped them that he might band
one leg Of each, then let them fly
away again. He was assisted in hts
work by Prof. q. A. Stevens, OF the
state agricultural college.
Lincoln estimated that there were
5000 local ducks on the small lake,
including mallards. canvasbacks, teal,
ptntail, gadwall. and shoveller. Mai.
lards and pintail were most numerous.
The biologist expects to continue
trapping wild ducks In the region near
Dawson next week. The purpose Of
the banding work Is to obtain records
on the migration and habits Of wild
game birds. Hunters in other parts
Of the country who bring down the
ducks that have been tagged viii re-
turn the tags to the y. 8. Department
Of Agriculture. Each tag Is made Of
aluminium and carries instructions
and data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Bio Bin Overcomes Lead Of
Johnny Doeg to Win IS,
SO, &c, Ga, 6.3
DEFEATS MERCUR
Elongated Victorian Favored to
Win Title Because Of Rec.
ord IL Other Years
" rEn y0snuaon

Forest FILLS, N. r.. sept. l4.-(E9-
On the sptke-torn turf Of the West
Side stadium, young America has
stormed the tennis heights COM
manded BY . pair Of aging veterans
and failed.
The battle between Big Bill Tilden
and Francis +. Hunter on the one
hand and the concentrated power Of
the rising tennis generation on the
other Is Ill over now that these great
old campaigners. 3 and $ years old,
respectively. have forged into the
finals Of the national singles cham
pionship. The title match > this
afternoon.
There remains only . perfunctoty
championship match with Tilden
overwhelmingly favored to win Is the
records show he always has been able
70 subdue his old friend and doubles
partner.
On the way to their final round
rendezvous this pair Of amazing
athletes defeated some OF the best Of
the country's younger players while
others were unable to stand the pace
Of the six hard days Of play.
The hardest battle that either Was
forced to wage was ron BY Ttlden
yesterday when he overcame . lead Of
two sets to one to master the young
California giant, John Doeg. IN = furi-
ous five-set struggle decided BY scores
Of "a, Ga. 2.e. 81. o..
Hunter met Fritz Nercur, whom he
battered into submisston BY scores Of
Ga, 90, Ga, 81, IN the other semi
final yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
or Poetry
Mean Nothingt o
Cub Ticket Gang
More Than 1oo, 1000 Applications
for World Series Tick
cts Arrive Early

Chicago. Sept. l4.-tP,-R Rhymes
and jlngles, pathetic pleas and per-
sonal notes. accompanying applica-
lions for world series tickets. are not
. bit Of help to the applicant-but
they do help to brighten the labors Of
the Cub office force.
Any letter Of application opened
and found to be In proper order will
be filed. Thousands Of envelopes will
not be opened. and the attached lit
erary or art offerings never will be
SeeIl.
Fifty girls, divided into two shifts,
today were far behind the 100000 ap-
plications received during the first two
days Of sale Of seats for the Cub.
Philadelphia world title battle. and In
dicetions were that they never would
catch up. More applications were ar
irving It the rate Of five deliveries 4
day, along with hundreds Of special
delivery and registered letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
machine ATHLETICS ONLY TWO GAMES FROM REMNANT BUT CUBS LOSE
Coach Assistants
At Gopher School
Might Not Return
Sig Harris, Frosh Tutor for a
Years, Says 7 Was Fired
Without Ceremony

ot. Paul, Sept. I.-tP,-Two assist.
ant coaches and five prospective play
ers may Be among the University OF
Minnesota football squad when Il
starts training Monday for its big
Ten conference schedule.
Bic Harris, who has deyeloped fresh-
man talent for Gopher football souads
since 1901, has left the coaching staff,
Announcement was made It the
university Harris had resisned. but.
Harris said I was fired without any
ceremony"
4 did not resign Is freshman coarh
and dld not know anything about the
matter until I read the paper Friday
afternoon.
y can only surlnise that / was fired
WITHOUT any ceremony and, while /
don't feel badly about II. I think the
authorities at the university sho,,ld
have shown me more consideration
especially after I had served q s
as coach ct the school,
d. 9. v. Spears. head coach. said
I don't know anything about it,"
Fred w. Luehring, athletic director
said appointment Of all assistants was
made on . yearly basis.
Harris has served Coaches C.. W
spears and DR.. H. L. williams. but
Was not associated with the team
while Bill 6pauldtng was coach.
Eddie Lynch. varsity end coach. vho
has been offered . similar position a.
Dartmouth university. has not learned
o. 2 move to settle his request for =
slight increase In salary.
i set = figure Tor them" LYNCH
said. and that's al there is to Il 50
far"
Lynch has received $1,000 q rear.
and requested $500 . year.
FIVE players are reported to b.
technically ineligible. and Will remain
50 until Prot. Otto 3. zelner. chair
man OF the eligibility board. returns
from the engineering school camp At
Cas- Lake. Mimi. Names Of the play
ers were withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Dodds~ Stoppedby
Smith IN ; Rounds
Two Other Fights on Card ct
Salt Lake Pavilion End
% BY Knockouts

Fans ct Salt Lake pavilion, mid
way between Medina and Dawson,
last NIGHT saw three fights On . box
iug card ended BY knockouts.
Gunner Smith, formerly q Fargo
and Seattle but now Of bismarck,
stoned Howard Dodds. DaWson. In
the third round Of the headliner bout.
Smith Weighed l31 and Dodds ~.
Denny wells. another Bismarck
man, lat By . technical kayo n the
second round 70 Young Demry. Tap.
pen. They are l~ightWeights.
Otis Jackson. Dawson. kayoed
Michiean Dim. Tappen, IL the second
round a. the third encounter. They
each weighed ITO pounds.
Smith had Dodds, despite his weight
ADVANTAGE, Ct his mercy throughout
the three rounds they fought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
simmons HOME RUN
WITH TWOON BASES
Brings IN MACK WIN
Willoughby and Phiiies Stave
OF Ninth.Inning Rally to
Trim Chicago
HORNSBY HITS 36TH N
Another Athletic Triumph and
Yankee Loss Would End
American Scramble
HITS 18TH N
~ WILLIAM Z. CH1rMAN
Associated rress Sports Writer

tASS0coatc0 freSS sports WfotefD
The gaunt from OF Cornelius Me-
Gillicuddy. familiar figure In baseball
wars for 40 years and more. stands
ready again 10 lead a triumphant
force In search of world series gold.
A victory ove.. the White Sox BY 5
to : at Shibe park Yesterday. as the
Yankees lay idle IN rain brought the
house Of Mack to within two games
Of certain victory. Another Athletic
triumph over Chicago today and the
loss Of either game by the Yankees
would end It.
The Athletics stopped the White
Sox yesterday only after young Ed
Walsh had given them a bad run of
seven innings. Two early runs one
of them scored on q homer BY Bolcy,
were nullified by Jimmy Dykes four.
inning tumble. which paved the way
for two Chicago markers and Z tied
score.
III the eighth with two Athletics on
base. Al Summons pounded the ball
game into the stands with his 30th
home run. which sent the AS home
ahead by 5 to 2.
The Yankees darkcncd their sta
dunn on 4 technical charge Of rain.
The Senator's noscd out the Indians
1 to 3. The REQ Sox and the Tigers
had an open date.
The clinching Of the National league
pcnnant by the Cubs was postponed
, yesterday when the rejuyenated
| Phillies wcathered q ninth inning as
sault to win by Z to 6. and the Sec
| ond- place duel of the Pirates and the
Giants was halted by rain at Forbes
field.
After piling up seven runs against
Sheriff Blake before he departed with
, none out in the eighth. the Philliea
entered the last Of the ninth with
a margin Of Z to S. and Phil Collins
performing heroically in Z relief role,
Then with one out, Rogers Hornsby
!! hit his thirty sixth homer, and Will
son and Cuyler singled. Out went
Collins with 5000 fans creating Z
bedlam. and in came Willoughby.
The Philadelphia ace retired eteph-
cnson on a grounder. Taylor ground
ed weakly to the infield, and Tolsou
was forced. ending the game. The
Robins defeated Cincinnati by 4 to 2
st. Louis assaulted the Braves fot
two victories by ; to 2. and 5 to 3. to
round out the National league pro-
gram.