davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

J014A4o0 A4N u 0AbAN&A - 4&IANA
a month. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Chapman in their
house car, The Nomad.
The ladies of the Congregation
al Ladies' Aid will hold a food
sale Saturday from ten until five,
at Piggly Wiggly, instead of hold
ing their regular meeting this
week. This group is one of the
most active chur h groups in the
city, and plan a tea for next week,
to which the general public is in
vited. 1t will be held in the church.
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler arrived
home Tuesday afternoon, after
spending several weeks with her
'au~hter. EFrs. BESSIE Rose, of
oag H1ea h, California. Il
We nesday Bri 're CT b met
t is week with Mrs. Louis Hudgin
nd enjoyed an afternoon at the
nooular game. Bright spring flow
ers adorned the rooms, and delec-
table refreshments were served by
tie hostess, at the conclusion of
cards. Mrs. T. J. Wylie was a
og1est of t e club for TIE afternoon,
end righ sore award went to Mrs.
Frank Duffy.
Miss Glenna Karns and Miss
Elizabeth Abbott are two Nogales
"irls who will participate in the
Senior Follies this year, Glenna
Karrs to Re one of the '32 inge-
nues, and Elizabeth Abbott to be
one of the show girls.
Among Nogales people to attend
the Senior Follies in Tucson to-
night and tomorrow night will be
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns, Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. J. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cumming, John Foster,
Miss Polly Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. WI
H. Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dit
timer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah;
Miss Wildes Edward.
Mrs. Earl Byrne was hostess to
her bridge luncheon club this week,
at her apartment on Walnut
street. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. O. C. Bishop and Mrs.
M. Messinas. Score prizes for high
and low went to Mrs. C. L. Fow-
Ter and Mrs. A. Bettwy. Last week
the members were charmingly en-
tertained by Mrs. A. w. Hege-
meyer.
The chicken pie supper served
last Friday night by the ladies of
the Methodist church was mark
ed success, about hundred peo-
pie being served.
The Epworth League will hold
it's business and social meeting
this evening at the church. The
committee on arrangements, which
consists of Mary Helen Crutch-
field, Marjorie Rickenberg and
Marjorie Shelton, promises pleas
ant evening. Officers of this group
are: c. E. Powell, president; Sic
rra Byrnom, vice president; Mr..
Alvarez, devotional vice president;
Miss Marjorie Sumson, secretary.
Twenty four of the ladies of the
Baptist Ladies Aid enjoyed a
luncheon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. N. B. Mercer, on Pajarito
street. A profusion Of spring flow
ers adorned the rooms and tables.
Following the lun, heon, a social
time filled the remainder of the
afternoon. Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. ].
N. Curry and Mrs. N. B. Mercer
were hostesses for the affair.
Mrs. F. L. Gilmore entertained
Wednesday afternoon, with two
tables of bridge, at her home on
Washington street.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson entertained
her bridge club last Friday after
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

a month. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Chapman in their
house car, The Nomad.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

for an afternoon of cards. High
s. ore was held by the hostess. Mrs.
Charles Smith was a guest for the
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

yer Marsteller, Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
Mrs. Leslie Woodell, Mrs. A. 1
Lewis, Mrs. A. R. Beam, Mrs
Gene Sykes, Mrs. N. B. Mercer
Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. H. Dawson, Mrs. A
E. Sanders, Mrs. Charles Wise.
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. ". H. Far
rell, Mrs. Andrew BeStwy, Mrs
H. c. A. Damn, Mrs. Dorothy
Trippell, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. Fred Hannah,
Mrs. Harold Wayte, Mrs. Inez Wal
ker.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
@JOCietY,,l;I|b|||;|| 6;
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

B. & P. HOLD SOCIAL
MEETING
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club held its monthly
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Westerland on Wednesday
evening of this week, Mrs. Wester-
land and Mrs. U. R. Miller acting
as joint hostesses. The diversion
of the evening was bridge, which
was played in rooms made bright
with sweet peas and roses. At a
late hour delicious refreshments
were served, and as farewell ges-
ture to one OF tae members, Mrs.
Frank Lynch, was given lovely
parting gift.
Mrs. Henry Corl is in Phoenix
spending two weeks visiting but
plans on returning here to con-
tinue her visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Gushing.
Mrs. J. A. Cumming entertained
her bridge-luncheon club yesterday
afternoon. Roses formed the de-
corative note about the rooms, as
well as the table centerpiece.
Mrs. A. A. Bernand and small
son, Perry, who have spent the
winter at the Montezuma, plan on
departing today for Los Angeles,
by motor.
BRIDGE-TEA
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M.
Marsteller and Mrs. Otto Herold
were charming hostesses to many
of their friends, when they enter
tanned with a bridge-tea. A variety
of exquisite spring flowers, with
roses and sweet peas predominant,
were used profusely in decorating.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the confusion of bridge, and
score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mrs. N. B. Mer-
Ger, and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy.
Those enjoying the Hospital, ty Of
Mrs. Marsteller and Mrs. Herold
were: Mrs. George Gushing, Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. Sue Hen
ry, Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs Gro
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
GUILD MEETING

The ladies of the Epis, opal
Guild met Monday afternoon for
special meeting to make arrange
meeting to serve the annual Wo-
mans Club luncheon, which will
be held in the parish hall this year.
The following committees will
act: luncheon committee, Mrs. T.
J. Wylie, Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs.
Merrill Smith, Mrs. w. E. Car
room; salad committee, Mrs. VIM.
|Simonton. Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart; table COM
|mittee, Mrs. ]. A. Cumming, Mrs.
Harold Wayte, Mrs. Castaneda,
Mrs. Mckee, Mis-. Fred Hannah;
Mrs. Amy Jones has charge of ar
rangements.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
PIONEER PROGRAM

A fitting elimination after an
exceptionally interesting year of
Arizona study was the pioneer
program held yesterday by the
Literary and Art se,tion of the
Nogales Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. Harrison. AS
incidents of our early life as a
state and city were narrated with
great charm by various of our
citizens, delight shone from the
faces of those in attendance, and
while every member of this Sec
ton deserves great praise for TIE
work complished, unstinted ap-
probation of the chairman, Mrs.
H. C. A. Damn, who is so largely
responsible for its success, is voic-
ed on every hand. Among Nogales
pioneers who contributed to the
program were: Mrs. Holler, Mrs.
Ada Jones, Mrs. Allen T. Bird,
Mrs. Harry Renshaw, Mrs. James
Harrison, Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs. w.
H. Walker, Mrs. Josephine Saxon.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

Attorney Tom Cruce of Los An
geles, a nephew of Ex-Governor
Lee Cruce of Oklahoma, is a visi-
tor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

On Tuesday, May seventh, the
Nogales Woman's Club will hold
its annual luncheon at St. An
Idrew's parish hall, and plans are
under way to make it an outstand-
ing success. 1t will be the last
meeting held by the club until fall.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
PAYS ANNUAL VISIT

OA1ACy SAdPtCA VI A1doCC1n OCdA
spent an enjoyable evening Thurs
day, when Mrs. Edith Cummings,
of Wilcox, grand worthy matron
of the order of Eastern Star of
Arizona, made her off ial visit
TO this lodge. Exemplification of
tx work, Which was conducted in
the Masonic temple the earlier
part of the evening, was followed
by program, refreshments, and
general social time. Mrs. Will
liam Simonton, Mrs. Sue Henry,
and Mrs. Louis Hudgin were re-
sponsible for the refreshment,
program and table committees,
respe. lively. The attendance was
good, and the following enjoyable
program was rendered: Group of
three songs by the entire assem-
blage; Readings by Mrs. Wilmoth
Kelsey, Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs.
w. H. Walker; Vocal solo, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
AAoH
Consul and Mrs. H. C. A. Damn
are enjoying visit with their son,
Tom, who arrived last week from
California. Their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, left recently for
New York City, to be gone about
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
SEWING CLUB MEETS

Mrs. F. E. Westerland enter
tanned her sewing club on Tuesday
afternoon, and after a pleasant
and profitable time spent on hand
work, the guests were served en-
joyable refreshments by the hos
tess. Lovely spring blossoms were
used to decorate.
The Monday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. L. H. Watkins this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
INJURED BY TRAIN

LoNACoNING. Md, June 49,
Stepping on the tracks of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail.
road, near Detmold trestle TO avoid
being struck by an automobile, Viii
liam Morgan. ~, construction
worker, was struck by west bound
train. The extent of his injuries
has not yet been determined by
DR.. M. J. McDermott, Of Midland,
who Is attending him at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
Couple Leap From Auto
Before Train Strikes It

DANVILLE. Va, June 1g.--Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Miles had a
narrow escape yesterday when the
engine of their car. which Mrs.
Miles was driving. stalled while pass
ing over a crossing in the city.
A Danville and Western train was
coming down hill at the time, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles jumped from
the car before the crash. The i'm.
pact demolished the rear end Of
the automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
Firemen Brave Flames
To Rescue Two Calves

At the risk Of grave injury to
themselves, F'iremen w. l.. Fielder
and ] J. DAILY Of No. 90 Engine
Company yesterday saved two calves.
Penned in burning shed In the
rear Of 1915 Chesapeake st. ~ "
While the blazing roof was falling
in. the firemen darted in and car
ried the animals out. The barn was
DESTROYED. Damage was set at 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

Your many transportation troubles eaR
end with the purchase Of one Of the
Eosd used ears listed for sale In today's
Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Tech High Track Team Carries Off Honors
In annual C. Club Games, Scoring 25 Points

gehnns':. third, Swift EpiscopaD. Time.
by ps sf'y pSE nfs
bers. Tamborol; second, Htne third, Balu-
ioo-Sard dash. iunlo or, hiGh schools
by Fink Forrest PARK :, second: THOMPSON
Episcopal: third. Mirman lMacfsrisnd.
S8o-yard run. senior high schools Won
Ireeh>; third. r. Nase tChesterI. Time.
2:0l1s
l2O-ysrd hieh hurdles, senior hieh schools
tsry Academy second. Cole ,Deyitu; thiru
Ritchle 'Swavelyl Time. 0:l6&s;
c. Miians tCentran: second. Wilton ,Staun-
ION Military Academy third. tie. Herman
,staunton, Jenkins EASTERN HEIGHT, >
ssO-yard. junior high relay-Won by Mac
iarland 'swesnsy' GrSnlleh' ~ Heitmn muller,
Park. Time l4I $40
one mile run. senior hish schools Won
hv Frank Miles, Eastern; second. T. Nase,
Chester; third, NevinS. Episcopal Time.
Discus throw. senior high schools -Won by
Woods; Staunton; second, Mitchell, Episco-
pal; thirG. Gilbane, Dewitt. Distance, Ill
22c-yard dash. senior high Schools-won
witt. third. Hinkel, Central. Time, O:22 As.
220-ySrd 10y hnrdleS senior high schools
bend STANTON; third. Everett ,EssternI
TINE. 0:?6 $40. .,,
Won by sa itinioTe Poly. tBianch. sisseiber-
ger. MAhrurayie: DormAn second. Forest
pole Vault, senior high schools--won by
Proctor Central; second. Herman IStaun-
TOM simmons Frederick tied. HeGht. IL
cgb i;mi1s epen 5el4ytrWSn by Tech
Jsyeln throw. senior high schools Won
BY Lampson Central; Second, S9mnSrS
49, inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
GRIFFS, MACKS APT
TO USE PORTSlDERS

Nationals and Athletics mix here
his afternoon IN the last game Of the
prief home stand. Bob Burke probably
will 90 to the hill for the locals. making
his second start Of the season. RUDE
Walbers, southpaW, who has broken
even in two starts against the Nation
ais, may go for the Athletics even
though he took short turn as relief
hurler yesterday.
Red Barnes had a big time as a
pinch batter yesterday. He picked up
Braxton's club in the ninth inning of
the first game and Whacked a single
that sent Rommel to the sideire IN
the ninth inning Of the second game
he batted for Hopkins and singled
again.
West got his lone hit of the first game
off Ossie Orwell. one Of the left
handlers Connie Mack sent in. In the
second Set-to, Sammy made three hits.
one Of them due solely TO his speed. He
dribbled the ball to FoXx and ran TO
first before the venerable Quinn could
cross 20 cover.
Quinn was the only Msckman to get
a hit of Hopkins in the last two M
ninas OF the second game And this
VIGOROUSLY week batter cot his hit.
double by the way, because he crossed
the Nationals by driving The ball 10
left fell instead of right. Quinn
naturally is late swinser. so Goslin
had moved toward center. The Goose
had no chance to get Jacks drive that
landed near The left field foul line.
President Barnard'S umpires are
watching the pitchers for oalk motions
closely these days. Umpire Dick Nallin
called balk on Rcmmel in the eighth
inning of the first game and allowed
Bluese to take second base Ell APP
parently had started to pitch TO CTonin
when Blucge broke for the middle sack
and the pitcher turned and threw the
ball to Bishop.
Myer was almost caught for a
Sleeper" in the eighth inning Of the
initial encounter when he pulled up
on the way from second to third as
Hale took Goslins grounder for a force
play on Rice. Myer slowed down to
walk when he saw Hale get the, ball
away and the play made only the first
out. Had Hale not been as sluggish
as Myer, he could have hustled back
TO third to nip the Washington runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

to lower the 440 mark Of in front at
the start, ne kept ahead. all the way
and doubtless would have negotiated
the distance i'll even better time had he
been offered Stouter opposition.
One OF the high spots was the bril-
liant exhibition of Frank Miles, sturdy
Eastern High athlete, III vanquishing
the sensational Tom NaSe of Chester
High OF Centralia, Va. Miles took the
lead at the outset and kept it, throw
ing off a desperate challenge by NaSe
In the last lap
Techs relay team of Cole, Geiger,
Reichman and Edwards, running in
that order, gave notable exhibition
in winning the special one-mile open
for the Eugene Casey Cup. 1t was Al
bert Peichman. third Tech runner who
swept to the front and handed Edwards
a lead which the latter maintained with
little trouble in the last lap.
Calvin MilanS, crack Central high
Jumper made valiant effort to bet
ter his record of feet l., inch but his
best leap was feet lis inches.
Macf8rlandS clever team, comprising
Sweeney. Granlich. Heitmuller and
Mirman, showed impresslvely in con-
quering the field in the 880-yard junior
IliSu StIlOOl ltIdy race. NIdCldI lonu leu
all the way.
In annexing the 440-yard junior re-
lay event Forest Parks team ran a
fine race. Tamboro. running anchor
on the winning combination, finished 30
yards ahead of the runner-up.
Competitors and spectators alike
praised the efficient manner in which
the meet was held.
l2-pound shotpui. senior high schools Won
by Edwards (Techt; second, Coles tEpIscC-
pail: third, Farhood Eastern. Distance
As feet 81 inches.
44n-yard run. senior hiRh schools. Won by
Edwards tTeChl; second. Summers tFred-
crck Hi2hl, third. Swope EASTERN Time
0:50 Ito tnew record Old reCord-05l IS
Howard dash. senior high schools. Won
by Abramson tDevttD; second, Quinn
Tech; third. Hnkel tCentraD. Time
0:10 as.
Broad jump. senior high school, Won by
OXlev Eastern; second Weaver Harrison
burg: third Herman tStsunton Military
Academy. Distance, 90 y 10 inches.
Toward dash Junior high schools-Won
by Collins (Columbia)i second. Deresa (st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

THAT Tech High School is going
to prove mighty hard To beat in
the public high school cham
pionship track meet next Friday
was evidenced yesterday when
the Mckinley boys triumphed in the
eleventh. annual meet held under
auspices Of the c. Club OF Central High
School in the Central Stadium. The
Maroon and Gray scored rs points.
Stanton Military Academy was second
with 2Olo points and Dewitt with 10
was a close third Techs victory gave
it the Emory Wilson Memorial cup and
a second leg on the trophy offered by
the District of Columbia Cornell Alumni
Association. Mckinley also won the
meet in 1926.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed
and the competition was generally Of
high order.
Other schools scored in the senior
high school division as follows: Cen
trail. II: Episcopal of Alexandria. IA:
Eastern. 49,; Frederick, Md, High, s:
Chester of Centralia. Va A. Harrison
burg, Va. High, 3, and Swayely Of
Manassas. Va, l.
Forest Park Wins Cup.
Forest Park High of Baltimore. with
IL points. won the SprIgman UtOphy
offered by James Sprigman for the fifth
straight year. Episcopal with seven
points was second and Mcfarland of
this city with six, third. Columbia
scored Ave points, ST. Johns College
High School and Hine each three and
Baltimore City one.
1t was the sensa tional work of Jack
Edwards. Stalwart Tech captain. that
moc loroeIv recpnn Sihle for his team c
victory. All this worthy did was to
win the 440-yard dash in recordb break
ing time, triumph also in the 220-yard
dash and the shotput and run anchor
on the victorious Mckinley team in the
Club mile relay race. Edwards time
in the cuarter-mile was so lilo seconds.
which was ITO seconds better than
the former mark of 81 As seconds made
by Horace Hebb. also Of Tech. in 1926
incidentally, it was the lone record TO
be shattered. Edwards ran beautifully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
WEAK AT BAT, ON MOUND,
T. NATIONALS LOSE, 81, rs
BraxtOn Unable to Check Macks When Jones Falters
i'm First TiIt-Brown Well Battered in Next.
Home Side Lacks Punch i'm Pinches
BY JOHN r. KELLER,

~
from the Athletics the washington club another the second by to
In the hr encounter the Mackn horde after being nafhed for seven
orwell
a
the hill but RUDE WaOeg managed set them back with two their number
the niahteap sides bated o for five innings during which
f the M got G@ Gn BUT more M yG R a a sf N S zig
ns 1 % 'fn a two PP and Brown "
a
ou the % 5 sp 3 F oe Hi eS a
@s :.5 $ S:js; ss;;s s.: ss
hit. Ea no SS 's" ~ he "a' ss# s't the National.
S o 1 s 81
s eS S' mas a unit" the the Hs'Sn" hsn s o track
60 nn"s"
Scoring
@ g Am 9t Rn ONE 1 and qon dod w pa bl
: ST.! Ss' @ Is " = s $ 1 e H ids y y E
anu" .';s sSss % f. & % tn ss
aassa u ssn @ @ % Ss hoist
@ : S " s ss H that It % an s @ '9 R s
% bat @ n Sse way to frsnh fns c Salons Te
a s9 o % S pH 8pGR @ @ s9aay n s
8 IL al 5a3ns5 5s. dc a: s was crawl
Grab Contest at Finish.
and
to
r n % S % foa Rf R 4
Simmons singled
: %p e. s % @
ONol relief Buege
o
began % Is an With ns a s Ry 'as s B combine Jimmy
Sas5s ss 14s1 S f. 3 :i
5s S @ &c
nothing foul Cochran
Tim ssad o @ h an ns n te sd an % lit @
hold f H1 ' ha R f' S SSS %
a
IN Breaking
blockw a
sprned doubled
Simmons hoied deeply to West -
In
of the
West though Rice
middle wild
tagged
In
left
field Mickey
Finally ChaseO Man
hits
O
the aged o
making final
Pinch
and forced by Rice
enabled cronin complete the circuit
TWICE VCEIE SANE ACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
HINES JAVELIN RECORD
BEATEN BY COAST STAR

COLISEUM. Los Angeles. Nav Is IPl.
Emery Curtice. captain of the Cali
fornia track team. tossed the iavelin
a distance of 209 feet ga inches. bet
tering by more than ) feet the existing
national intercollegiate record, durins
the California intercollegiate track and
field meet here today The old record,
2os feet 73s inches. was made By G. B.
Hines of Georgetown University in
Philadelphia II 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOY BEATS
WORLD SHT-PUT MARK

ENIPORIA, Kans, May 10 (P).-
Elwyn Dees, l7-year-old sophomore
from Lorraine tKans.D High School
bsttered the world record for the 12-
pound shot when he heaved the iron
ball 81 feet IL inches in the State High
School track meet here today. The
old record 56 feet so4 inches. was
established here IN 1924 by John Kuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

~Batfed for Brown in seventh inning.
|Batted for Hopkins In seventh inning.
washin.ton . -
Runs batted in-Dykes ta. West ca.
BlueGe, Haas, simmons. Miller. Cochrare,
Hale, Rice. Tw0-baSe hitS-Haax, Hale.
Quinn, GOSIin. Observation-Disclosures, Sim
mons. Haas. Double plays-Ouinn 10 DYKES
To EONx. Left baSes-Philadelphia, :;
Washington, :. Base on balIs-Oh Quinn, =:
Brown. ,. Struck Out-By Quinn. 2; by
Brown, ,; by Hopkins. /. Hitx-Oh Quinr.
~ in 4 innings; of Brown. n in innings;
OF shores. 1 in I inning; off Hopkins. I in
INNINGS. Wild piteh-Brown. Winning
pitcher-QUinn. LOSING pitcher-Brown.
UmpireS-MeSSrS. NOIlin and Dinneen. Time
of game hour IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Dusen Kentucky Derby, Handed Licking byA
WINS RY THREE LENGTHS:
NAISHAPUR I'd; PANCHIO Sd
Celded Son Of Great Man o'War. Running in Mud
Earns $53.95O for Owner, II. p. Gardner, and
Paws S8-Bue Iarkspur Is Fourth.
PY W. 7. McBETH.

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III .5ss Y. ~ Crane. n Earns : s ,s2s sG a R
close SECOND Gsp P b ood so0 though S
plainly the ANAL sixteenth - front Of tho 1n. rs Stables
psne sa Rh s5 S D closest s o ns IN PI
sns s R5a ss Psneho S So D sSor ana
Track Fctock Deep in
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k a But Ts 's s @ 5as 81
down the sr outside an o Ssfd Day "
to And He ss q ,s;g sens
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for p ma s:% .T 1sss ss + $
@ the sds p es sGs horses h Psena n RS
n 81: .o With +, R ant Pgs n M ss
had under ses Man Ns h s6 TbI sn s9 oa
To n9 s7sn nG Ssnap% R7191 inter
ference Blue Larkpur Had No
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m s5aT ss h OVER dTs sy sst Gn
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ss s.; q ss9 T.
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Gss Van D Sss 9' y :'E s'' 'i
s p.1 first Winnings nns G Rss5 hs only
n s 9f p Kna vnns Tof'I 1912 both
sa ss. Derby sss A Sa4sG a aSs, T ss E
Tb e s as 9si sSa a Albert ss them
on 0 % o s =" Rss''' '
in 1892 and Sir Barton lsS race even for McA
ter. eyde ~ van 81 D fs ran ran i 9'f IS end
McAtee Praises toriou Mount
noGs but np pGp What said hs pqy 1 msss
CAD a. at the 1oR R h R up again M the thing
He jockey s5 f disappointed that the
, e. Z s:. . A 4. ass sf ""
M 5ss % lis @ Ds S With n si
and he 5F asss 1 r tSe 'P rail ali The
d ; nsr.s so5 T smon Sm Pa4 and o
Sso % ana mile The 9 sso ' special also s
VI a s t1 Ms @ dns S no
a . sSo s seo6d mon n
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

*3attpd for Br1Nton in ninth inning.
SRatied for lmdEe in ninth inninE.

philadelphiA { IL
Wa<hinxton . O-t
Runs batted in-Rire. Judge. Haas t?l,
C0chrane, simmons. BlucEe t:), Miller. Two
base hit>-DykeS t?D. Haas West. Three-ba<c
hits-MiIler. stolen haSeS-Judge. Sacri-
fceS-Iiale. Jones, Cochrane GoSlin. Left
on baSes-Phila d e phiA. =; Washington. -
Base on baIls--on Jones. 1; of Earnshaw. 4;
of Orwoll. /: off WalbeTg, l. struck out
Earnshaw. 3 IN : innings; OF OrwOlI. l In II
innins; of ROmmell. in 3: inning; on
Wzlbers, u in I inning; of Jones. in ia
innings; OF BraxtOn, in ~; innings. Balk
--ROmmel Winning pitcher-WaiberE.
IOSink pitcher-BraytOn. UmDireS-MeSSrs.
Dinneen and NoIlin. Time of game? hours
) minutes.