davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

she hiII viii Apply 10 ths local enm%
m~issicnerx.
Commissioners hers now are w.
cuivinK M salary cf 9ai0n a year. che
passage az the net thus giving them
an increase III 5000. Nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

PARIS. Feb. s.-tFp-J. r.. Nor
gan. owen n. Young and Thomas W.
Lamont. tha American rapsratianf
exrerts. arrived i'm Paris tndRv
aboard a special train from chsf.
bcurK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Wash clothes in water
softened with Melo-
save "a to u the usual
amount of soap

CLorHEs washed in hard water are
hard to get clean. The hardness in the
water combines with the soap and
makes scum. The scum collects dirt.
II gets into the fabric Of the clothes.
No amount Of rinsing can get II all
out.
But soften hard water Nth Nelo
and there isn't any scum. The water
makes wonderful suds. Melo saves
from u 10 "a the amount Of soap
ordinarily used. With or without soap.
water soitcned with Melo is a wonder
ful cleaner. Get Il al your grooer's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Are You Hitting
On All SKI"
Livcr-Stomach- Bowels
Neyves--Brain Heart
Are They All 100h2

Folks, the human body " Just like 4
good car. everything must be In good
working order II you expect to Get the
best performance out OF either.
You can { expect 20 feel 1908 IL your
liver Is out of order. your stomach
upset nerves iumpy or bowels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary respondent mcn
and wpmea who have been doctoring
fer ages trying 70 Get back the vim and
endurance ~ earlier years will beaston-
ished. delighted aud amazed 20 see
how quickly strength. energy and vital
ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
Go TO your druggist now and get a
bottle OF Tanlac. Millions Of folks have
started back on the road 20 youth,
health and happiness with this world.
famous tonic and there ~ no reason
why .cu. too. can't begin today 20 re-
build your WORKOUT tissues and re-
vitaliEe your entire system.
Your money back IL YOU are not
speedily helped by A fair trial Of this
world-famcus mertrir-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

LOOK OVER tho headinEa Am the
Classified Section and notice what "A
complete and easily consnitad esta-
iarue n IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

BALTIMORE. sd. Feb. s.-Bocth
Harrington " living a life or the
strictckt supervision here in Bnlti-
more. in a desperate fight 20 ave
his sight.
The famous author or Seventeen"
and Clarence " spending n month
in the Wilmer Eye Institute of the
HOPKINS hospital to determine
whether the sight ~ one eve. which
has been affected since 1927 will be,
restored. and for examinations of his
other cye.
Behind the bad eyes the mind "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
cYrsrEs HANGED

RrCHAREST.--Severai Hungarian
rypsies who had crossed the iron.
tier into Rumania and committed
numerous ~robberies. we're captured
Nv peasants ard hanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

soo-FOOT CLIMB TO RESCUE
EASTB0URNE. Enr.-James Hart
field climbed 600 feet UP a cliff 20
rescue a woman who tried 70 descend
and lost her nerve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Our Policy of Cooperation

THE splendid progress cf the Missouri Pacific Lines IN the
a last Eve years has been achieved very largely ns "A
result Of: First. the aggressive loyalty and endless. trolohH
effort ON the part az our army of employees Second. tho CO.
operation and support on tho public generally and thu shipping
and travelling public especially. and: Thlrf. tmnda possible
because Of tho former two thinrsl the investment az many
millions ~ dollars ~ new capital
The new capital was obtained because of the increasing
volume ar traffic which justified ". And the increasing tranic
"a directly traceahle 70 the work OK our employees. adequate
service ana the confidence * the public. Both RI these are
IN large measure, \ result ot the wide oren Fohcy" hist has
been realously maintained.
There can be nothing secret about i've management cr
operation N railroads because w the regulation ana super.
vision "a which they are subjected Nv numerous governmental
and Official bodies such ~ me Interstate Commerce Coumin.
slon. state Railroad Commissions and similar institutions. HUT
we have not been content ~ merely HAy "the information IN
there and "A available IN the public wants ~"
Crasciess effort has been made ~ inform both ur
thousands ar employees and the public. Every phase cf thu
railroad business has been analy1ed and broadcast Our ctvu
forces ae constantly ccnbinr eur property for general Apecipc
and miscellaneous information that will Or might interest UF
own family members on our patrons ana friends. huch h-
formation iS carefully collected. intclnEentiy analysed ard
nrerared I'm easily understandable form. and distributed
voluntarily An every possible way.
A q result * this policy our own employees are nn well
informed m any Ia tho world aud the public generally knows
more about the Missouri Pacific Lines than IN known of most
such similar institutions. Confidence. cooperation and support
have rcsulted-and those three reactions ~ the part of our
patrons and our own family members have made possible fha
development ar tLe Missouri faclhc Lines Into one cf To
outstanding railroads ~ the world.
The Missouri racrc has welcomed end encouraged tha
public 10 come ~ some or ~ with any and aH questions
relating 20 transportation. " me Individual Missouri FAchr
man or woman approached docsnt know the answer w yrur
question Ne viii zee IN touch with Or put yen m touch with
someone IN our organization that does know vi
We are most happy In enc knowledge ar the achieve.
mtntH already accomplished and VI Nv n real pleasure Nv besiow
the credit for the advancement where that credit belongs. we
have by no means reached the limit of or development. we
expect 10 continue leading tha Parade ar Progress
solicit TOUR cooperation and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
INTERNATIONAL MEET

hG asEA xs .ssa1d p M..sn K a.I
fourth, B. 4. Horton to7foTdD. Time, ios:
ssoeYARD DAsH-won BY c. H. Ensle
fourth. H. Ieishwood loxfoFdj. Time, ASS
4to;YARD DAsH-won by, c; H. ,Engls
STidse sj f tsiTd LeiehS soed oxtofd1;
fourth. e. Cummings Harvard. Time'
os$S.YARD RyN-WOn BY 7. Eampsopn
tSxtOr e1end Hsl9ge9 oGEtb
m Mako 5canibpidse). Time. Minute Minute SIS;
SLSF EUS-woq b Dsys GeSs I,ca, rry ,s;42
TINT %GS RiPSssi y ass e k:ia
!!aaIvard5; second; J. N; PumPhrsy dS.S:
ffo fourth t1Fd wides "il aarvsfd Tme;
. minutes 42+. seconds:
St 1sS;YARP HIGH f6 6gRDTEswO9 y
Mann Cam oridee); third. A. .Devoe yale:
fourth. E. E. Record (Harvard). Time, 1873
sSo.YARD Low HURDLEs-won by s. b.
K . yale: second r. NJ n, lis
vard); fourth. R. St G. T; Harper oxford.
Time. 24as seconds (new international meet
1UMRwqR BY Rav. H,T EsSsP:
T. oldt CYale). Distance, ~ feet IFS
ana G g. W 1uK Kae6G (karyar dSrac ed fo2
thTd %olf H.;sni fq }..s ,b a.
yale second F. ninlein t tLth thirS;
Gates Oxford. Distance, a feet loFs
POLE vAULT-won by Fred Sturdy
McLhee Cambridge tonly three competi.
torSl., Height, IS feet ga inches (new mees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
GRIFFMEN MOVE ON
FOR CHICAGO SERIES

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Walter john
son led his Nationals from Cleveland to-
night en- route to Chicago. where a
four-game series with the White Sox Is
to be opened Sunday.
Garland Eraxton is slated to open fire
against Blackburne'S bunch. The Ma
tionals may look at Al Thomas slantS
in the first tilt.
A new set of umpires handled the
final of the Indian set, among them
Red Ormsby. It was Reds first appear
ance on Dunn Field since he was beaned
by a Cleveland pop-bottle thrower In the
May rioting. And Red worked at third
base, where he was stationed when he
suffered the beaning.
Jameson skidded on his right ear to
keep a safety from Ruel in the second
round The Indian left gardener tore
up with his speed, lunged at Muddy's
fast-falling looper, did double roll and
came up with the sphere firmly held.
A heavy shower fell just before game
time, but the big tarpaulin kept the in.
field dry It would have been much
better for the Nationals had Mr.. Bradr
ley's fine cover had several punctureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Barney Likely to Stick as Pilot,
DESPITE Failure of the Nationals

was given then a club composed in the
main of ex-big leaguers that was ex-
pected to drive its way to the top of
the circuit or thereabout by sheer
power. But 1t was not long after the
season started that the Bears were
floundering around the bottom Of the
league, the unfriendly critics Of the
new Washington helmsman pointed out
and with Johnson's failure to enforce
discipline the Bears went from bad to
worse.
Walter Lacking In Drive.
A great fellow, johnson, many held.
None better. A man commanding the
respect of every one. on and of the ball
field. But with all this, had he the
drive, the inspiring qualities so neces-
sary in the manager of a big league
club? And this question stumped a lot
of them. even those who most earnest
ly desired to see Walter succeed in his
new job.
Now, after Johnson has been in charge
of the Washington club nearly half the
season. the almost general opinion Is
that he has not the drive needed to
get the most out of his players, the
drive needed to keep them in fighting
trim at all times. and that he Is not
an inspiring leader on the ball 1ield.
1t is charged generally that johnson
deals with his players too softly, that
while they respect him personally they
do not take seriously his managerial
admonitions. This, the rumor mongers
who would fire him at the end of the
season say, has been partly responsible
for the Nationals poor showing in the
American League race.
There is a rumor circulating through
the league that even the Washington
ownership at the conclusion of the
clubs training season feared johnson
lacked the drive and fire manager
needs and sought to enlist the aid of
a veteran player in the Nationals ranks
in providing this drive and fire. Under
such a system, johnson would be tacti-
cal manager, but the veteran player
would become the inspiring leader.
Something novel, If true. In base ball.
With the Washington club about
hopeleSsly sunk In the second division
of the circuit, the rumor mongers are
finding many reasons for the passing
of johnson at the close of the cam
paign. Walter, though, may prove
more Of a fighter. than they think. He
certainly isn't ready to quit by any
means and there's no off1cial Of the
washington club limiting that the Ma
tionals' flop means the ak for the Big
Train when the curtain falls on the
campaign in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Souhpa,v Again Nationals Harvard Yale Athletes Bo,
AMERICANS SCORE
BY 81-2 TO 3 Il
EngIe, KieseIhorst Double
Winners in Meet With
Oxford Cambridge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, July 10
three members of the Har-
Vard-Yale track team amazed
~ even themselves here today and
as a result the American COL
legians overwhelmed the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team eight and a half events to
three and half In the ninth renewal
OF the international meet which dates
back to 80 years.
This score was the largest margin
OF victory in the records Of the track
and field clashes between the athletes
OF Old and New England. Todays
meet was the rubber" of the series
and the Americans now have credit for
flve victories to England's four.
The HarvardYale team started the
action as favorites, but the score would
have been closer If Dave Cobb. Harvard
miller, had not run the fastest race of
his career and If Charlie Engle and Sid
KieSelhorst had failed to realize their
hopes of being double winners.
Sturdy Not Up TO Form.
Fred Sturdy. the great Yale pole
vaulter, failed to clear Is feet inches
for the first time this season. He won
his event at Is feet 312 inches and then
attempted 10 DredK SaDln cars world
record Of IA feet. He knocked the
crossbar of three times when it was
hoisted three and half inches.
Sturdy's winning vault, however, bet
tered the international meet mark Of
IS feet which Carr established here In
1925. KieSelhorst was the other record
maker, as his 242s seconds for the 220-
yard low hurdles wiped out the "a ITO
record made by Lord Burghley of Cam
bridge, two years ago at Stanford
Bridge.
The Britons won the high hurdles,
broad jump, half mile, and tied for
first In the high jump. They also took
second places in the high hurdles, mile,
220, two miles, low hurdles and quarter
mile events
In the quarter, which EngIe used to
obtain his second victory Of the day, he
nosed out Frank Tchitcherine of Cam
bridge, by a scant two feet. Roger
Leigh-Wood. president of the oxford
team and the favorite, trailed the light
blue runner by seven yards.
Keiselhorst, captain ELECT Of the next
Yale track team. became a two-time
winner when he flew through the 300
yard hurdles yards ahead of r. M N.
Tisdall OF Cambridge. The Irish lad
who won the event in the recent Ok
ord-Cambridge meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Washington Canoe Club Barely
Wins OlUn Regatta on Potomac

JUNIOR oUADRUPLE SINGLE BLADES
Won by 1nwood Canoe Club (Jim Ward. Ed
die Lindahl. Frank Davis, Eddie McManu0;
second, Bristol Young Mems Association
FLETCHER Holland. Frank Smith. Al Bauer,
Thomas Hanford); third. WASHINGTON Ca
noe Club Jim Hoffman, Art Smith, Charles
Vollmer. Joe Mawson). Time. S:31ls.
SENIOR ONE-MAN DOUBLE BLADES
Won by Harold Bruins (YonEers Canoe
Club: second, Harry Knight CWashirEton
Canoe Club; third, Ernie Miller Potomae
JTNIoR TANDEM DOUBLE I BLADES ZAP! s.;
VolImer: Art Smith; second: Yenkers Canoe
third, washington Canoe Club tTom Ma
gruder. Claude Howisonl. Time. 3:47ss.
SENIOR oUADRUPLE SINGLE BLADES
Won by Washington Canoe Club (Harry
Knight, Marc Fore, Ernest Shepard, Paul
Dilger); second, Yonkers Canoe Club will
liam Bruins, Charley Burns. Harold Bruins,
Kenneth Bruns); third. philadelphia Canoe
Club Harry Smith. Conrad Sopp, Joseph
JUNIOR ONE-MAN SINGLE BLADES
Won by Bernard Boss philadelphia Canoe
%.sS Saa9s esS thl5e TG%
SENIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADES
Won by WASHINGTON Canoe Club Harry
Knight. Paul Dilgerl; second: Workers Ca
noe Club Harold Bruins. William Bruins;
third. Philadelphia Canoe Club Dob Graf,
TILTiNG CONTEST-Won by BUD Ravens
(washington Canoe Club: second, Bill Ha-
vens washington Canoe Club; third. Chris
tian Flagd philadelphia Canoe Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CARLSON Of CUBS
SHUTS OUT GIANTS
Chicago Makes 1t Three Out
of Five-WiISon Gets
Boxing Gloves.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, July lathe Cubs
N made it three out Of flve from
the Giants by defeating the
4 home forces, to 0, here today
behind the fine pitching of
Harold Carlson, the Chicago right
handler, who gave the McGraw clan
four scattered singles and entered the
winning column the moment Riggs
Stephenson reached Dutch Henry for
a home run in the second.
The Bruins continued their attack
against Henry in the seventh, when
three singles resulted in one more run,
and closed out their scoring in the
eighth after Fred Fftzsimmons had
entered the box Rogers Hornsby
smacked Fitz for homer with Eng
lish on base. Henry had given his
batting turn to Pat Crawford, the
celebrated pinch batsman.
Stephenson got three hits, while
Lindstrom collected half Of the Giants
four.
Before the game Hack Wilson re-
ceived a gift Of travelling bag and q
set of boxing gloves from Humbert
Fugazy, the fight promoter, and Doc
Bagley, the manager. A crowd Of
$4,000 roared as Fugazy handed the
gloves to Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
YANKS TAKE PAIR
AND GAIN ON AS
Sent ID Innings to Capture
FinaI-Ruth SWats His
18th Home Run.
1y the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Yankees
took both ends of double-header from
the White Sox here today by to 2
over the regulation route In the open
er and by to in IA innings in the
nightcap.
The double victory enabled the
champions to clip one full game from
the lead of the Athletics. who broke
even in st. Louis and dropped to a
point only ia games to the fore Of
the Hugmen.
The veterans. Tom Zachary and Ur-
ban Faber, opposed each other in the
first game. which was decided in Zach
ary's favor in the seventh by Bill
Dickey's home run.
The Yankees won the second game
in the fourteenth when Gehrig's dou-
BILE Sent Robertson home. Clancy
opened the home half with q triple
but wiley Moore retired the next three
men on easy chances.
Babe Ruth hit his nineteenth home
run in the fifth inning of the nightcap
with one on and McKain pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ONLY 2 SOUTHERN LOOP
BATSMEN ARE OVER $50

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Is Up
ONLY two players in the Southern AS
ISOLATION who have performed regularly
are hitting the ball often enough to
remain above the $50 percentage mark.
Weis, the seeming indomitable Baron,
continued to hold the lead securely
with q mark Of 1878.
Blakesley. New orleans outfielder,
was displaced by Jeanes, Memphis CEN
ter fielder, who went into second place
with a mark of 1853. BlakeSley drop
ped to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MANUSH NOW CROWDING
FOXX FOR HITTING LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
Although Jimmy Foxx celebrated
with home run as the Athletics won
the second game of the series from
st. Louis yesterday, he got only two
hits in the double-header and again
dropped dangerously close to the run.
ner-up Of the Big Six, Heinie Manush
Of st. Louis.
Foxx's average fell away to 1896 az
Manush's rose two points to 1892. Bab9
Ruth had only his nineteenth homer
to show for his double engagement in
Chicago. but Rogers Hornsby gained
five points by pounding out three hits
in New York, one home run.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MACKS WIN AFTER
LOSING TO BROWNS
Grab Second Game, d to 0, to
Offset 3.to-1 Reverse.
Both Slab DueIS.
BY the Associated Press.

- T. LOUIS, July 13.-Connie Mack's
machine lost ground In the pen
nant race today by dividing with
. the Browns while the Yanks were
twice drubbing the Chisox.
The AS lost the first game 3 to l..
but won the next to 0, by hitting
timely behind the effective pitching OF
Shores, who held the Browns to five
hits. The Athletics pushed four runs
across the plate and captured the six
game series to 2. Sammy Gray was
reached for nine hits by the league
leaders.
Rip Collins, on the mound for the
Browns in the opener, held the Ath-
letics to seven hits and one run, while
his team mates touched RUDE Walberg
for the same number but punched them
for three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls, 8; Dallas. o..
gE es. WGr.h 4; H 9STsNsn0 p; 4
San Antonio, 10; Waco, 8.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, 10; Quincy, 5.
Springfield, IL Bloomington, 9.
Decatur, 8; Terre Haute, 4.
Danville at Evansville, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 3; Hartford. o Ga innings).
Providence, 10; New Haven, 8.
Ptttsheld. 10; Bridgeport, ).
Albany, Sill; Sprtngheld, 1-S.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, /; Pueblo, o.
Denver at Omaha wet grounds.
Tulsa, 6; Topeka, 3.
Wichita, II; Oklahoma City. 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, So; Charlotte, Al.
Knoxville, 4; Columbia. 2. CHRIST game
Macon. io-7; spartsnburS, 4-2.
Augusta, 26-4i Greenville, flo
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville. !.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanoosa, Go in
New orleans, o: Memphis, 5.
Mobile, S; Little Rock, ].
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. :; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, 6; st. Paul, T.
-Minneanolis, .6i Milwaukee !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ONLY THREE HITS
WASHINGTON.

Porter. Rice Two-baSe hits. Seweil or.
Averill. Porter. Home runs-Rice. Falk. Por-
play-Bluege, Myer and Judge. Left on
bases----Washington 5; Cleveland, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Miller, 3; of Jones, 2. Struck
out-By Miller, 4. Umpires-MessrS. Nallin.
Dineen and Ormsby. Time Of game hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Totals "a 724l Totals .B 7zI IL
sBatted for Perkins in ninth inning
fBatted for Walberg in ninth inning.
s E, YH;F! g 9 9 9 1i5-s
Runs-HaIe. Manush Kress. o'Rourke. En-
ror-Hale Runs batted in-Colltns (2
Kress, French, Two:base hits-Collins: Per
kins. Three-base hit-Hale. Sacrifices
Kress, Melillo, Schang. Left on bases
Philadelphia, .; st: Louis, 10. Bases on
bellS-Of Walberg. 6: OF Collins. ;. Struck
-Messrs McGowan. Campbell and Connolly.
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BLANKENSHIP RELEASED
TO MINORS BY CHIS0x

CHICAGO, July IS R.-Ted Blank
enship, veteran right-handed pitcher,
today was released by the White Sox to
the Toledo club Of the American Asso-
citation.
Blankenship was sent to the Mud
Hens on option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

S GsS YORK SOrk::::::::SSggSSo9sddooSSSSSSdd[
Runs-Combs tD, Robertson, Gehrig. Ruth,
burst, Metgler. Cissell. Shires, Reynolds 20.
roc6e1. Rurts batted in-Kamm (2l. Ruth
(2l. Taitt. Cissell, Shires: Meusel, Robertson
Reynolds. Clancy. Home rqn-Ruth: Sac
Mc cSs 'Sdehrisl. Struck outeBy Lyons,
); by Moore, s. Bases on balls-Oh McKain,
HitsMoT McKain, 8 in I innings (none out
in eishth); off Lyons. in 9 innings; Of
Hoyt, in 9 innings; on Wells. ! IN 2m
bic piays-Kerr, Cissell to shires ca; Kamm.
Kerr e shireg Lett n on sasssnsew TSTe
Losing pitcher-Lyons; Umpires--Messrs:
Guthrie, Moriarity, AND Hildebrand. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
TRIPLE DERBY WINNER.

Pony McAtee, victorious jockey in
this years Kentucky Derby, is now
equal with Sande, WINFIELD, LOTUS and
Simms, each Of whom won the classic
twice. Isaac Murphy. famous Negro
slider, is the only triple winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FIRST GAME,

Runs. batted in-zachary, Burocher. Cis-
sell, Dickey, Robertson, Berg. Punishment,
Robertson, Watwood. Two-base hits
Dickey, Lazzeri, Gehrig. Three:base hit
Zachary .f2l. Struck out-gy Faber. 3.
Base on balls-oh Faber, 2. Left on bases
MeSsrs, Hildebrand, Guthrie and Moriarity.
Time Of same-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Totals. 81 II a II Totals. 81 4 AZ II
'Batted for Henry in seventh inning.
S Ses Tcrk i....: 81 $685. -
Runs - English, Hornsby, Stephenson,
lor, Hornsby "a. Two-base hit-Hornsby.
Home runs-Stephenson Hornsby. Stolen
BILE plays-Henry, Jackson and Terry;
Lindstron, Cohen and Terry: Cohen, Jack
son and Terry. Left on bases-New York,
8; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls-On Carlson,
2, Struck out-By Henry, 3; by Carlson; 2.
simmons, ! in . innings. Losing pitcher
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Hart, Risler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

RTn Satssd fn-d 1ykes g. 5gRes U.s.
base hits-Manush. Bishop, Dykes, Miller.
Melillo Double plays-Mannsh, kreSs ana
Melillo:. Shores and Fox. Left on 6ai sen,
OF Shores, 4; of Gray, !. Struck out
BY Shores, 8: by Gray. 3. Umptres-M.essr :;
game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago OF PhuAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
/; Dickey, Yankees, /; FoXx, Athletics,
/; Dykes, Athletics, !; Rice, Senators, /;
Falk, Indians, /; Bissonette, Robins, /;
Herman, Robins, 1; Bressler, Robins,
/; Stephenson, Cubs, 1; Hornsby, Cubs,
/; Klein, Phillies, /; Clarke, Pirates, /.
American League Leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, /.
St Louis, So: Philadelphia, 1-4.
New York, As; Chicago, 2-5 (second il IN
nings).
Boston Detroit, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.