davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
INFORMAL DINNER is
HELD AT DAVIS HOME

Mrs J. l.. Davis and Mrs. r. II.
McKibbin were the joint hostesses
at an informal dinner party last
hight at the home of Nh and Mrs.
Davis at J5l Hamilton avenue.
Dinner was served at two small
tables, which were centcrcd with
sweet peas. Following dinner,
bridge was played. Mrs. Dozier f.
Dawson received first prize among
tho women, while Mrs. Don Davis
was awarded second. The mems
trophies went to Charles Pitzer and
and z II. McKibbiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

A campaign for new members IS
planned for the month of March.
The choir has been reorganized
and with the congregational sing
ing as conducted at each service,
the meetings are helpful. A cordial
welcome is assured everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Noiica is hereby given that I viii
SCH to the highest bidder for cash
1T public auction, on the 10Th day
Of February, 1929, at SO Broadway.
Fl Centric, at 0 clock Il. m, a Hud
son sedan. motor number 144-410.
rhc said sale is to pay for labor
a,d supple, upon said car and stor'
agc.and expenses Of sale.
Dated ria -.h day Of February,
1879.
.tl3 {. L. HARRIS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
MRS. II. u. MEYER IS
HOSTESS TO FRIDAY
CLJB MEMBERSHIP

Members Of the Friday bridge
club were thc guests ot Mrs. Howarl
+. Mcror yesterday afternoon at tho
Never homo, j20 Wcu,Iry avenue.
Mrs. Meyer, mother, Mrs. Mary T..
Johnston. was Il special guest, and
also enjoying the afternoon with thc
club members was Mrs. Forrest
KutI.
Mr., G.. +. Conant received tn,
first prize in the bridge game. with
Mrs. Allen Nuffcr second. The
guest prize was presented to Mrs.
Kutz.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decoration. of the homo and love.
lT floral arrangement Of pink and
blue conferred the largo table where
refreshments were served at tn,
close Of the bridge game. Candles
in the same shade added to the at.
tlactivrncs> of thc table. where
places were laid for Mcsdamcs Don
G. Bitlcr, Henry l.. Loud, &. f. con.
ant, Allen ?. Nuffcr, Il. e. White
law. Dorsey Whitrlaw. Forrest Kutz.
Mary f. Johnston and the hostess,
Mrs Never.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

auxiliarics planned a church pro
gram for the year and are asking
al members to rally to the work
planned. The present month is be-
ing used to revive interest among
the church membership. The needs
and importance are being stressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
SECOND BAPTIST

Rev. 4. II. Hampton. e.oou'A
elected pa,tor Of the SECOND Baptist
eturch "lII preach - hott services
t"uorroe Th pastor '> .ae.er' met
las; " duasday r.aHp1. H'r> or
4auiHriou ,owpo>rd of d,acau, and
trustees aud head, o.; the church y,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

T. T. Cook Of Kansas City, who
has many friends in FL Centre, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Holt
at the Barbara Worth hotel other
guests at the Barbara Worth who
are we'll known in Imperial Valley
are MIR. and Mrs. w II. Saunders,
who formerly made their home in
, CaleNiro The Saunders are now liN-
ing ri santa Cruz:
Officers Of Slgnal Chapter NO.
276, Order Of the Eastern Star. will
90 To the Imperial Crown chapter at
CalcNico for cNcmphfication work on
Monday mGai.
Members Of the ladies auxiliary to
the fire department meet ou Monday
afternoon at o clock at the home
Of Mrs. Howard Morgan at Is
North Tenth street instead of 10
"a. N. rs incorrectly announced.
Throught an oversight the name of
Mrs. +. \. Nance was omitted from
the list Of those who assisted Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw at the luncheon of
the Ten Thousand club on Thursday.
Mrs. Nance'S name, in particular,
should have been mentioned. since
II was She WHO was responsible for
the delicious meat pie which was one
Of the principal items of the menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulin of
Imperial entertained the members
of their bridge club with a dinner
party at the Las Flores Tea Room
recently. The Valentine motif was
used in decorations and favors, and
places were laid for % guests.
Miss Helen Scott, county secretary
Of the y. ". {. A., and Miss Rhoda
Foster national secretary of the or.
ganization, We're the speakers at the
Lions club meeting in Imperial yes
tcrday in the interests of the finan.
cial campaign now being waged by
the y. W. c. a.
Ladies' Guild of the First Presby-
tcriau church will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. How
ard =. Never. 52O Wenslcy avenue.
,loint ho>tc>seS viii be Mrs. Hugh
O>boruc Mrs ". \. ScLeniman and
Mrs. : F.. allen.
Members Of Boycc Atru Post of
the American Legion have received
Invitations from the Auxiliary IL at
tend dinner aud card party ON
Monday night. Mu>.r will form a
part Of Tie entertainment for the 50
cay event. which !, open Only to
Icgiumajrr> and the auxiliary.
Niuuer will he served ii d;:.o in tlo'
American Legion room at the court
hunsc.
Tfv lla>tanchury ranch near Fui.
}ertril. Orange county. has I,2u"
acres Of tomatoes tii> Wint.s, Of
ohirh 2ou have hcru >l"iird hE
Frost.
Peter Schmidt. Eiv.1>id, coanty,
has purybrcd Ioisi,jn cow tha'
in December 2Hvc 2.iI> pounds "t
milk aud l"1 6 uouud~ of but arfr'.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Peter Schmidt. Riverside c"antT.
has purybrcd Hoistrjn row thar
in brremh,f gave Ills pounds "t
milk aud l"I.d pouud~ of hut .arf"'.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Dolano, Kern county, has purchas.
cd 500 trees for planting on the
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Scientist Ceno California
of
Subject:
Testimonial Meeting
Rehkopf
to p. M.
Welcome Reading
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Tie la<tauchury ranch near Ful
},rtrl. Orange county. has I,2p"
acres Of tomatoes tLi> Wint e, "f
which 9ou haNc nrru >polivd hH
frost
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Ladies' Guild of the First Presby-
tcriau church will meet on Tuesday
afternoon al the home of Mrs. How.
ard F. Never. 520 Wenslcy avenue.
Joiut ho>tc>scs viii be Mrs. Hugh
O>boruc. Mrs. W. \. Scheniman and
Mrs. :. F.. Allen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
NETMEN BEGIN
CUP PLAY

MONTREAL, Quebec, May 16-
The Davis Cup matches between
the United States and Canada will
start here this afternoon with John
Van Ryn, of East Orange. N. j.. and
Johnny Hennessey, of Indianapolis,
representing the United States in the
singles against Canada's first and
second ranking tennis players. Van
Ryan plays Willard Crocker in the
first match and Hennessey meets
Jack Wright.
The doubles teams will not be an.
nounced until before the matches
start tomorrow. The final singles
matches will be held Saturday. The
team winning three out of the five
matches will qualify to play Japan
in the semi.finals OF the American
zone play at the Chevy Chase
Club. Washington, D. c.. on May
20. "a and 25.
The Americans are three to one
favorites to defeat Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
PIRATES. 9; ROBINS, 4
BROOKLYN

Totals. .38 Il 81 III Totals. 80 II q 3
Pittsburgh. ...... 900 4'O12 ID
Brooklyn .....: ~, @ 49, 49, ~
nor. Granthams (2), Comorosky, Har-
ETeaves. Grimes. Hendrick. Herman (2).
Clark. Errors-Traynor, Gilbert. Two
base hits - Hargreaves, Comorosky.
Three-base hft--Grimes Home run
Herman, Sacrifice hits-Sheely. Grimes.
Adams Traynor Stolen bases-Her-
man, P. Waner. Traynor. Hits-Off
Clark, IL with runs in 7 inning: off
Ferguson, with no runs in / inning.
left on bases-Pittsburgh, Z Brooklyn,
& Bases on balls-Off Clark. 2; off
Grimes, /; off Ballou. /. Struck out
BY Clark, /; by Grimes, l. Umpires-
Figlsr and Hart. Time of game-2:01:
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Helen Jacobs Embarks
On Foreign Tennis Tour

NEW YORK, May 16.-Miss Helen
Jacobs, 19-year-old University of
California student, runner-up to
Helen Wills in the national singles
last year and second in the women's
ranking, sailed on the Berengaria
early today for an invasion of Euo
ropean tennis courts. She hopes to
play against Miss Wills in the
Wimbledon finals.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

st. Louis. ........ OG / 0 o . 0 2 x-5
TwO-base hits-Kress, O'ROurke lsD,
MRnush t2). Three~base hit-Schulte.
Home run-Bluege. SacFiflces-Blnege,
Judge, GoslIR. Double plays-Judge to
CrOnin to Judge; Blue to Kress to
Blue. Left on bases-WashingtOn. s.;
St. Louis. S. Bases on balls-Off Brax-
ton, !; off Stewart, 4. Hits-On Brax-
ton, 10 In 8 inningstE off Stewart. In
8 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Stewart, 1
tBraxtOn). Struck Out-By Stewart, 9.
Passed baIl-RueI. UmpiFes-Mc(iOwan.
Van GrafIan and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
STARTED IN EARLY

Horton Smith was only ~ years
old when he played in his first golf
tournament and in his first year
as a professional he qualified for
the United States Open champion
ship at Oakmont.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
CARDS. 4: PHILS. /
aT TNTTTg
Totals. al S2713 Totals 1877
1Ran nanin n;nh4h

2Batted for Benge in eighth.
St Louis: ........ 5000 OO1i O-4
Philadelphia. .....4 0 900 0 O--1
Runs-High. Rottomley, Hafey. Gel
bert Friberg. Two-base hits-Thomp-
son. High Frisch, Friberg. Hafey,
Southworth. Home run-Friberg. stolen
base Wilson. Sacrifce-MitcheII. Double
plays-Sothern to Hurst; Thompson to
Friberg to Hurst. Frisch to Colbert to
Bottomley. Left On bases-St Louis
8; Philadelphia, IL. Bases on balls
OFF Benge, /; off Collins, /; off
Mitchell. 1. Struck out-By Renge, /.
Losing pitcher-Benge. Umpires-Moran
Mclaughlin. and Quigley. Time-2:25.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
REDS, IL; GIANTS, 3
Totals IS Is 81 loI Totals Ss 727:

1Batted for Fitzsimmons In eighth.
2Batted for Genewich in ninth.
Cincinnati ...... So@o1oo! 81:
Runs-Swanson (2), Critz (2), Walker
(2, Strip (2), Allen. Kelly. Ford.
Gooch. OFT C2). Jackson. Errors-Kelly.
Hogan (2). Two-bass hits-WaIker.
Alien. Three-base hits-Jackson. Critz
Home runs-Swanson, Strip (21. Sac
rifice hits-CritZ. ROush. Stolen bases
-Critz. Allen. swanson Double plays
Reese to jackson to Terry (2l, Jack
son to Terry. Hits-Off Fitzsimmons
II with runs in innings. Left on
Bases on baIIs-Off Fitzsimmons, q; off
Lucas. 3: off Genewich. /. Struck out
by Fitzsimmons. 2; by Lucas, l.
Wild pltch-Fitzstmmons .Umpires-
Mccormick. Pfirman and Reardon.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Two TOONE
!. OFFER ON
aaa
FAVOR|TE

LOUISVILLE, May 10
With the Kentucky Derby
only two days away, Blue
Larkspur retained popular
preference today and the Ed
ward R. Bradley colt ap-
sspeared likely to go to the
post Saturday the shortest
..,nriced favorite in years.
= 4teThe best offer quoted on Blue
: Larkspur was 2 to l.
a.. There seems to be hesitancy IN
backing him strongly because of q
N doubt that he can successfully ne
!. gotiate muddy going. Why there
!. should be a prevalent opinion that
I, that track will be muddy Saturday
.jss a mystery unless 1t is because
!. there were three days of almost
continuous rain early In the week.
: Trainer Thompson believes that
Blue Larkspur would not be at
!. disadvantage in muddy going but
he prefers having his charge per-
BORN on a fast track.
- Chicago, which is sending the
largest out-of-town delegation to the
classic on so special trains, now IL
conceded a good chance in the
Berbv as a result of excellent work
outs by ]. J. Coughlin's Karl E1tel
and John r. Thompson, jr.'s newly
acquired Minotaur, which will rep
resent the city along with +. w.
Grabmer's Windy City.
On a slow track Karl Eitel went
the full derby distance of a mile
and a quarter in 2:O9 2-5. M1notaur
went a mile in the same time 1t
took Blue Larkspur, being eased
out in the derby route in 2IS 20.
If the track proves muddy on Sat
!urday Ervast and The ChoctaW Will
/. not start, it was, learned.
a1s Governor Sampson, of Kentucky,
s.wilI have as his derby guests more
than $50 persons, including Govern
Ors of several States.
Trainer Preston Burch had Vol
fear out bright and early and he
was worked the full derby distance.
The unsexed son of Volta with
Jockey frankie Chiavetta in the
saddle reeled the first quarter in
28 Is: the half mile in 81 l-6;
three quarters in 119 2-5, the mile
Ill 1:4S and pulled up the mile and
one quarter in 216 1-5 under stout
restraint.
preston Burch was highly elated
over the 3-year-old's showing ana
IA confident that the Washington
owned colt will be fighting 1t out
with the leaders at the finish.
John r. Thompson jr's MinO-
taur. who arrived here day or
SO ago, was given prep Tor
the derby between races yester.
day. Accompanied by the wild
Rose Stables DOwagiac, MinO-
4 taur worked the mile and one
quarter i'm 2:13 is and was be-
ing eased up in the final quarter
mile.
fast time of 1:42 2-5. and was WORKED
with blinkers in an effort TO stop
The colt from bearing out. like he
does in some of his races.
III. Teller Archibald's Folking. ac-
eompanied by the Warm Stables
The Nut logged the fuu DERBY
course with the former pulling away
from The Nut in the final furlong:
Folking, with the impost OF 10
bounds which he will carry IN the
classic, stepped the distance IN EAo'
while The Nut finished IN Z:lo 80.
After the work Joe Notter, trainer
of The Nut, said that the colt was
never much OF worker and was
satisfied by the manner in which
he trained.
Al Jockey A. Robertson has been en-
gagged to ride The Nut and the boy
win leave New York today. Trainer
Jimmy Rowe of the Harry Payne
whitney string. gave the boy per-
mission to accept the mount.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

ball last Friday, Meyer reports that
he can throw without, damaging
himself, but cannot take his proper
cut with the bat. Until he is
again ready to take the field at
top speed 1t is unlikely that he
will be sent into action.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
CUBS, 7; BRAVES, 4

Totals. ,S6 IL 27 14l Totals. 80 1919
1Batted for Jones in third.
2Batted for Mcguire in fourth.
Slated for Leverett in ninth,
4Batted for Richbourg in ninth.
Chicago. ....... 10000 OF
Boston. ............ o 0 1 8 0 o o o o.
Runs-English, Heathcote, 2; CuyIer,
Hornsby, 2: Stephenson. Harper, Bell,
Spohrer, z Error-Hornsby. Two-base
Three-base hft--Spoh-
Ter. Home run-Cuyler Sacrifice hits
-Hornsby, Mcmillan. Stolen base
Grimm. Double plays--Hornsby to Eng
lish to Grimm; Bush to Grimm; sisler
to Jones; Maranville to James TO Sis
Ter. Left ON bases-Chicago, z; Boston
Z. Winning pitcher-Cvengros. Losing
pitcher-Jones. Bases on balls-Off
Bush, 3; off Cvengros, 3 off Jones. /;
off Leverett, 2. Struck out-By Bush,
/; by Cvengros. 4; by Leverstt, /.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Swain Outstanding BOwIer
Of Federal League

Swain of the Bureau Of Engraving team of the Federal
Bowling League the outstanding bowler throughout the
entire season. only showing the way many other first
bowers the matter of average but also chakng
the spares and by pulling his team through tight
h1b his ate otinp
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SPORTSMAN'S ACT

Although It cost his team a VIC
tory, Chuck" Rogers, outfielder Of
the Robert e. Lee high school team
in Jacksonville, Fla, admitted that
a fly bali he caught had touched
the ground first.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Jones or Hadvey Opposes
Mdckmen Tomorrow
Bv Bob Thayer

PITTSBURGH, May 16-H0meward bound, the Washing
Griffmen today preparing to undertake crucial
part of their 1929 American League schedule within the
next weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

IOIAIB 33 = bI IUIdIH - ~ N
1Batted for Pipgras in seventh.
New York .... O01000 O-1
Cleveland .... 400 x-7
Runs-Gehrig. Jameson. Averill (2),
Falk. Tavener (2). Shaute. Error
KoeniK Two-bass hits-Falk. Lind.
Shaute Fonseca. Three-bass hit
AverilI. Home run--GehriG Stolen
base-AveriIl Sacrifice-J. Sewell.
Double pIays-Fonseca to Tavener to
Fonseca, Tavener TO Lind to Fonseca,
Left on bases--CleveIand, 4; New
York. g. Bases on balls-of shaute.
/; off Moore, 2. Struck out-By Pip
gras 4; by shaute. /; by Zachary. 1.
Wild pitch-Moore. Losing pitcher
Pipgras. Umpfres-Campbel. Geisel
and OWana Time-a:05
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
cHISox, 8; RED sOx, 4
Totals. .s2 10 "a I'll Totals. so IA

TotalS. 80 10 "a IT Totals. 80 II y Y
1Batted for RutfinE in sixth.
Gran for Heving in ninth.
3Batted for Carroll in ninth.
Red sox. 20oiOO1-4
White Sox. 5000 203o Ks
Runs -- Rothrock Bigelow. Heving,
Rhyme, Metzler, .; Kamm, .; Clancy,
2; Reynolds. Error-Cissell. Two-base
hitS-Metzler, Kamm, :; Bigelow,
Clancy, Reeves. Three-base hit--Clancy.
Home run--Reynolds Sacrifice hits
Reynolds, .: Taitt, Clancy. Williams
balls-off Lyons. 4; off Ruffing. il;
off Carroll, l. Struck out-By Ruffing,
3; by Lyons. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Ruffing (Crouse). Double plays
Hunnefield to CisseIl to Clancy, q Re-
gan to Todt: Carroll to Regan to Todt.
Umpires-Dinneen and Nallin. Time Of
game-l:53
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

games Dy MS accurate SnOOLlnt
Warman of the Marines deserves
just as much credit for his work
as Swain and the Marines can
thank him for many victories dur
ing the season. Besides ending
the season with second high aver
age, but a few pins behind the
leader, he also had second high
average spares and turned In many
high sets, his best for the season
being 3s9.
The same can be said for
Kibbey Of Treasury, finishing
third high in average, he was
also close to the top In nearly
every branch Of the sport, In
fact his game was as steady
throughout the entire season as
that Of any member of the
league.
The season produced many inter-
esting and exciting matches, espe-
cial1y during the last month Of
play as is attested by the fact
that the winner was decided by the
matter Of pin-fall, Treasury and
Postoffice having finished with the
same number of games won and
lost.
The individual and team records
follow:
High team set-Bureau of Engraving.
1.756 High team game-Treasury. 6S1.
High fndividual set-Rosenblatt
Veterans Bureau). 420. High individual
game--Litzau (Treasury), 16S. High
strikes-(Average per camel Burge
(Army), .5s3. High spares-lAverage
per game) Swain (Bureau), 2.747 High
Individual average-Swain (Bureau),
1886.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

&One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ...3 81 0O0 o Is
Detroit ..... 90 1 2 90 0 Is
Runs-Bishop (3), Cochrane. Dykes
walberg, Heilmann (2). McManus (2),
Phillips (2). Errors-Hassler CD, Gehr-
niger (2l. Soluble Two-base hits
rane Alexander Home runs-Walberg.
Phillips. Stolen base-Johnson. Sacri-
flee hits-Hale. Sorrell. Simmons.
Double play-Dykes to Foxx. Left on
bases-Detroit, 10: PhiIadelphia. ..
Bases on balls-Off Sorrell. 3: off
Walberg g. Struck out-By Sorrell,
4: by walberg. 2; by Odwoll, .. Los
ing pitcher-Walberg. Umpires-Iilde-
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
HEREITIS|
WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS

IOEHI8. .'',s'. HI II II
1Batted for West In eighth.
2Batted for BFaxtOn In ninth.
3Ran for RueI I'm ninth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

The Griffmen twice locked the
score, q home run, by OsSie
Bluege, into the center field
bleachers, with the paths de-
serted in the eighth, constituting
their final bid before the home
team blaZed out with a two
run offensive that earned it the
decision In its half.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

The Washington club rushed
ahead with a run in the first but
the Browns showed them aside with
two in the second. Both clubs
registered once in the third after
which nothing more happened until
the eighth which produced the big
smash. \
The Griffmen again were forced
to forego the services of Third
Baseman Buddy Myer, whose
bruised throwing arm is arousing
much conjecture.
Injured when hit by a pitched
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Much credit for the recent Inn.
prOVement is due to none other
than acting Manager Clyde Mi
Ian, who has handled the club
nicely during the absence Of
Manager Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Returning from its first Western
swing of the 1929 campaign with
a record of five games won and
six lost. the home guard is sched-
uled to pull in at Union Station
late this afternoon.
The Griffmen nevertheless are
fairly we'll satisfied with this inter-
sectional showing. Having started
badly against the Cleveland Tribe
and Detroit Tigers they braced to
take two of three games from the
Chicago White Sox and recorded an
even break in their two.game stand
against the Browns.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Milan's judgment in switching
pitchers and, making use Of his pinch
hitters has been roundly commended
by the Washington players who can
appreciate the unmanagerial details
connected with a losing club.
Believing h m Sc Ives finally
started despite a few recent rever-
sails, the Griffs are to receive their
real baptism under fire starting to-
morrow when the New York Yam
KEGS and Philadelphia Athletics are
to be duelled in II games before
further opposition is encountered.
Irving Hadley shooting against
Connie Mack's ambitious AS while
either Bob Burke or Lloyd Brown,
along with one of the two previously
mentioned will probably work Satur-
days double-header.
Closing this series with a single
game at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
the Griffmen are to rest Monday
before inaugurating five-day
cruise against the Yankees and AS
respectively.
Eight games will he disposed
of over this stretch, three
dOuble-headers I'm a row being
listed.
Dual clashes are booked with the
Yankees next Tuesday and WedneS-
day while Shibe Park will be the
scene of another twin struggle
Thursday before the Griffs close this
grind with two more single games
against Connie Mack's battering
tribe.
Though shaking up his batting
order in order to properly distribute
the Washington clubs punch
against left-handed pitching, Acting
Manager Milan has not yet pro-
duced a combination capable of
humping first class left handed pitch
ing.
With Bluege hitting in the clean
up position and Joe Cronin holding
down fifth place, the Griffs yester-
day were tanned by Southpaw Wal.
ter Stewards southpaw stuff in
their closing engagement with the
st. Louis Browns at Sportsman
Park, 5 to 3. Garland Braxton,
the unorthodox screwball HEAVIER,
pitched a winning brand of ball but
some rather weird support and lack
of opportune hitting placed him on
the skids.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
II IOMERUN|
/ lITTERS| |
Yesterdays Home Runs
The Leaders

The Leaders
American League-GehriE. 8; Ruth.
S; Foxx 5: simmons, 5; Gosiin, S.
National League-Ott, 7; L. Wilson, g.;
O. Doul, S: jackson, 5: Klein, S.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
INDIANS, 7; YANKS, I

Totals As s24 8 Totals 80 s2T14
lBatted for PipRras in aeventh.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
TIGERS, 6; AS, 5

Totals 81 s+25 si Totals H1s27 3
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Eight games will he disposed
of over this stretch, three
dOuble-headers I'm a row being
listed.