davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
of the Y. M. c. AS class on business

of the Y. M. c. AS class on business
and social usages Thursday night.
DR.. Coulter's qualifications for a
wife were: intelligence, prudence, in
terest in a mans work, sensitiVity
along N. al lines, purity and care
fulnesS IN speech and action, a wife
who without prodding or nagging
keeps a man doing his best.
Frederick Van Nuys, indianapolis
attorney, will speak next Thursday
evening to the class on THE Man
nerS of Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BAD MARRIAGE CITED
AS GREATEST MISTAKE
DR.. Coulter Lists Qualifications of
a Good Wife.

Declaring life's greatest mistake is
a bad marriage and citing the quail
fications of wifehood, DR.. Stanley
Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university, spoke to 100 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
The Door Of Death
By John Esteven

- Befvee)

shame and his blood-mapey, to die In
the midst of his Hagnificenee there.
"It's an incredible story" added Morse,
that is, none the less, literally true. In
this single family, it seems to me, you
find the quihtessence.of the Renaissance.
I've been collecting these facts from
those Volumes" and ne pointed 70
parchment-covered heap. That's what
I've been doing"
began vaguely to understand, and
felt not little crestfallen at my earlier
$50 you consider Francis Balloon an
example of heredityY Gianpaolo and
his wife, for instance-the Baglioni love
Arf art and display"
u 1t had grown ~ S:ark for me 70 see
his face, but detected hesitation In his
voice, Perhaps" he muttered, and
with unaccountable emphasis repeated
it-"why, perhaps. But you are living at
Greyhouse. I've told you all can-ltS
fer you to apply the moral"
Now, as I left Norse's rooms, was
conscious of . queer change IN myself
In place of the reluctance ] had felt
yesterday night upon returning to Grey
house, ] was aware this evening OF an
odd eagerness an impatienee to be back
again In those high walls, to breathe the
air of them, which to my thought had
grown sweeter, more intoxicating.
There was something trivial about
these streets, something abject and drab
no, II was more than that: they struck
me not only aS distasteful, but strange.
And perceived that the roles had al
tered; what had seemed alien to me
yesterday was now become familiar; what
had been intimate-my daily life ana
concerns-had grown remote. 1t was
not an unpleasant shifting-far from
1t, although accompanied by feeling OF
laxness, an almost sensuous langoY.
|. ] felt 1t q privileges TO escape from the
vulgar town, the featureless appointments
OF my rooms, the staleness OF the club,
back to an atmosphere Of space and
beauty, Life there seemed fuller. more
splendid and intense, perhaps even be-
| cause II concealed, % Morse limited, the
element Of danger,
In other words, looking back should
| describe 1t as Q subconsctOus process
continued from the day before. BY de-
grees my instructive antipathy had been
corToded, weakened, destroyed, or rather
transformed to liking and, indeed, crav-
ing, 1t ID not an unusual phenomenon;
only, In my case, the circumstances, the
suddenness of transition, were peculiar,
But. at the time, although alive to
the difference, thought little about It,.
! remember rather going over In my
mind Norse's account Of the Baglloni,
and, singularly enough, instead OF
condemning their crimes, felt Q certain
envy, Theirs were the days when life
| glOWed warmer than now, under bluer
| sky, more gorEeously appareled; its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

bFevity was richer IN sensation; ifa
yiyidneeg. like o ribbon OF lightning,
siiarpened against the shadow OF death.
reas0ned badly. Impending events
were 10 enlighten me,
BY this time night had almost fallen.
so that I drove carefully through the
downtown trafiic, and at last, ebons
o'clock, emerged on the road that LED to
Greyhouse. Up to this point 1t had oc-
CURED to me once or twice, remember,
that the brakes needed tightening, but
the defect was SO small as to be incon-
siderable.
Prom here on, there was clear turn
pike for about 0 miles up TO the plateau
on which the house was Situated. ~
went up In easy spirals, and, although
narrow, was well made 50 that one could
drive at good speed during this part OF
the distances. therefore switched on my
headlights and advanced the accelerator.
The night was calm and still, with al
ready a suggestion Of stars, and as /
swept onward, the thought occurred to
me that In this aspect Of romance, at
last, our age had the better of the
Bagiiont,
under Italian skies; with what o fanfare
Of motor horns and contempt Of law!
Had the motor been invented then, what
gusto they would have taken in It!
There was little cause to envy them
their jog-trot horses on such q road and
night when the power of SO horses
uuivered under me. I drove between
earth and stars at O pace that would
have left behind even their falcons.
/ took the curves right and left with
hardly lessening of speed, for 1t was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

read I knew very well by this time. and
it was little frequented. Most Of the
way there was steep slope down on
one side, topped BY an emhankment that
forad q drop Of from IL to 20 feet;
but there was no danger, at least, In dry
weather.
One final curve above led out on the
plateau where, at easy distance, could
be seen the trees of Greyhouse. 1t was,
however, less easily managed than the
others, and here, slowing down q bit.
swung to the right and gave Q tug at
the wheel.
There sounded faint click, the wheel
turned SLACK as 2 broken neck. ana.
sped straight for the eFnbankment.
threw on the brakes; they failed to
grip. was already on--the edge
=. topping topping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

ventien Of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Monday to Saturday.
Among the early arrivals we're the
members Of the I. o. o. r. from Cam
ada, L. q. Kennedy Of Truro, Nova
Scotia; w. w. Goodwin of Pugwash,
Nova Scotia. and j. J. McISinnon Of
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
j. Edward Kroh of Baltimore, secre-
tary Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
and his assistant, Edgar B. Pohlman Of
Baltimore also arrived.
The committee on apreals, headed
by w. w. MILAN Of Washington, D. c.,
and the Judiciary committee, whose
chairman Is @. d. RinehaYt Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, began their work today. To-
morrow the visitors will be entertained
at Galveston.
Henry Ford's brother, william Ford
of Detroit, will arrive in Houston to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Star. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

Francis Balloon, to whom eirsppstan .tt.
Celia, at irst denies guilt. Later the Of
Metals investigating the case receive nosf
he is guilty and is committing suicide HIS
brother Carl has believed him INNOCENT S t snd
view Dr. Ames a friend of the murdered
woman's sister. Eleanor Graham. has been
convinced of Balloons guilt from the start.
GREENHOUSE. the Ballion home, to attend an
old servant. who is Ill. There he leaFna o.
the engaEement of Carl and Eleanor. This
is blow TO his own hopes. Half-heartedly
he agrees to aid Morse in certain investigs.
Hasta. the butler, knows something about
the crime. Morse. who is tracing the Ballion
family to the italian Renaissance period.
when the name was Baglioni, warns Ames
that it is not safe for him to remain at
Greenhouse.
Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Old Newspapers for the Oriens.

one of the queer commodities which
goes from the Pacific ports is old news
papers. About 100000 pounds were
shipped out of Los Angeles alone last
wear. Much of this material went to
the Dutch East Indies, to ports which
are rarely heard OF. and sent 70
Honpkong is the greatest consumer
of old papers. 1t spends $1,000 day
for old papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

And there passed, like barbed Fash
in the mind Norse's words: unexpected
things"
Gone!
And at the same moment flung my
self clear from the wheel and plunged
ITO be Continued,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
RUNAWAY AT so.
Mrs. Kate Cleveland Leaves Daush-

mis-. Kate Cleveland Leaves Daugh-
tern Home in Chicago.
CHICAGO, September IA (R.-Mrs.
Kate Cleveland is 80 years old, which is
not too old to run away from home If
lady feels like It.
II got mad" she explained today,
after she had been reunited with her
daughter, with whom she lives-"got
mad and run away"
She was gone five days before she
was found wandering about the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
!. o. 0. r. DELEGATES
GATHER IN HOUSTON
W. W. MILAN Of Capital, Head Of
Committee on Appeals, Starts
Work Today.
ny the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. September H.
HeGded by Frank Martin of Boise,
Iaano. l.. q. Q; +. grand sire, a steady
stream OF visitors arrived In Houston
of delegates to the 105th World Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

morrow for the concIave. Ford "a the
grand representative In Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
YANKEES POSITION
VASTLY DIFFERENT
Were 8 Games in Front at
This Time in 1923, Now
Trail by 10 IL.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,

TINE Yankees are on their way
West for their final invasion,
poSSeSSorS of whatever SatiSfac-
Il ton may be cleaned from hav-
ing taken two out of three from
the leaders while themselves anguish
ing almost dozen games to the rear.
The 6-to-4 victory of the champions
in Philadelphia yesterday carried with
it the edge in the three-game series and
reduced the margin of the Mackmen
to mere 1912 games. But still there
are some Yankee fans who cling to a
hope that the Macks may repeat a
last lap.
The Yankees of last season, overdue
two years for a slump, were about eight
games out front at this period of the
race, and then ran into a batting de-
cline of serious proportions, supple
mented by the failure of Herbert Pen
mock to win another victory until long
after the 1929 race had been started.
The Yankees did blow the rest Of
their lead, but they recovered in time
to crush the Athletics three times in
that memorable four-game series on the
banks of the Harlem last September.
The one faint CLEAN of real. Yankee
hope seems to be in the fact that Con-
ME Marck's f1rst-line pitchers do show
signs of fatigue. But what of Higgins
tossers? Hoyt, out of the game with
blood-poisoning; Pennock, Still uncer-
tain; PipgraS, unable to pitch two
strong games in succession.
Pitted against George Walberg in the
getaway game at Philadelphia yester-
day. Herb Pennock so toyed with what
at one time was 6-to-1 lead that Wiley
Moore was called from the bull pen
with none out in the fifth. Mule Haas
had just hit homer and Cochrane had
singled. Wiley, pitching five official in
nings, allowed just one hit, and in the
National League would have received
credit for the victory. The American
League rules, however, require a start
ing pitcher to- go only four innings to
win.
A ninth inning rally for four runs
enabled Detroit to nose out the Indians
at Cleveland by to and so to pre-
vent Peckinpaugh's ambitious boys from
stepping into third place. The Browns
obligingly lost two games to the White
Sox at Chicago by scores of 5 to anC
to and fell back into tie with
Cleveland for third, even in the face
of the Indian defeat.
Washington again nosed out the Rec
Sox at Fenway Park. The score was
3 to 2.
The only action along the National
League lFOnC again Uooh pidCe db FIIVS'
burgh, where the Pirates won over the
Cardinals by 5 to l behind Erwin
Brame's three-hit pitching. The game
was notable chiefly for the failure Of
Grover Cleveland Alexander to register
his 373d National League victory, which
would have bettered the league recorc
now shared by Old Pete and the late
Christy Mathewson. A poor throw BY
! Gilbert in the fourth paved the way
for four Pirate runs, which wrecked ole
Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SandIOtters' Almanac

Hawks. double-header, Union Park.s 2;3t
o'clock.
Corinthian Aidsets W. Hysttsville Amer.
can Legion, South Ellipse. o'clock.
Hume Spring vs.. State Department, Hume
Spring. Va.
double header.
PetVorth- Yorkes vs.. cherrydsle, Ballston
Va, 3 o'clock.
PRINCE GEORGES TITLE SERIES.
SUNDAY.
Clinton A. Q. VS.. Hyattsville All-stars al
Bowie Motor Co. vs. Berwyn A. C., al
Lanham A. c. vs.. Mount Rainier at Mount
Rainier.
capitol Heights Junior Order vs.. Mary.
land Athletic Club at Seat Pleasant.
(An double-headers, starting at 1:SC
o'clock.)
GAMES WANTED.
sunday-Miller Aztecs (unlimited), Lincoln
Tonorow-Rockville A. c. (unlimiteds>
Rockville AL during day or Rockville 274
Any day-Boys' Band dnsects). Atlantic
ANY day-Medicos (peewees). Georgia 1889
Any day-Aztecs unsects), Springman
Franklin 1242-W between z and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
LEAGUE TITLE GOES
TO GAS LIGHT NINE
Will Represent Industrial
Loop in Series for D. C..
Championship.
w WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT

w YASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
a co. will represent the In
wv dustrial League in the week
' Y day base ball leagues cham
pionship series opening Au-
gust 10. The gas boys clinched this
privilege as the result of their AL vic
tory over Big Print Shop yesterday.
League officials had agreed that the
team having the best percentage today
would represent the league in the week.
day title play.
Yesterdays win was the second de-
cisive trimming handed Big Pring Shop
by the Gas Co. this week and just
about puts the league flag in. the bag
for the latter.
Calvary baptist nine. which again
went to the front yesterday in George
town Church League as the result of
a 60 win over West Washington Bap-
fist, will face Grace Episcopal Monday
in a game which is expected to just
about settle the league title. These teams
fought to A tie last Monday. CAL
vary now has won ID games and lost 2,
while Grace has won Is and dropped 2.
Davidson, pitching for Calvary yes
men just 4 hits.
Defeating Potomac Yards, 10 to 3,
Pullman nine established its suprema-
ey in the Terminal Base Ball League. IL
was the deciding game of series. Pull
man won the Terminal Evening League
championship and Potomac YARDS was
the victor in the morning circuit.
George Washington nine will meet
Lincoln Post tossers in the first game
of a series of three to determine the
Capital City League American Legion
series championship tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on the East Elllpse.
The teams will face again Sunday at
IL o'clock, and if necessary will play a
third game at o'clock, also on the East
Ellipse. Lincoln tossers were to drill
this evening at S o'clock on the East
Ellipse.
A 6-5 win over Victory Post yester-
day gave George Washington the 'rlgnt
to meet Lincoln, winner OF nrst nan
honors, for the league championship
| The series winner will represent this
city in the regional championship TOUR
nament next week in Philadelphia.
Corinthians edged out a 6-5 victory
over Shapiros in the French Insect
League.
In the opening game Of a series o!
three to determine the Colored Depart
mental League title, G. p. Q. was q
Ga victor over Agriculture. G. p. O.
won the first half championship and
Agriculture was the winner In the ma
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
AFTER
9TH WIN IN A ROW

Isherwoods will be after their sixth
straight when they face Coleman White
Sox tossers on the diamond at Eigh-
tenth and Otis streets northeast, Sun
day at 3 o'clock.
Phoenix A. C. will meet Anacostia
Eagles on the Eagles field tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and Sunday
will travel to Elkridge. Md, to face the
nine there in double-header.
Hume Spring, Va, tossers have booked
game for Sunday afternoon with the
State Department nine at Hume Spring.
John Quinn. pitcher has been added
to the Virginia White Sox. roster and
Sherman johnson, inf1elder, and Eddie
Coppage, outfielder. have returned to
the team. The SoX will play host to
Hess A. C. on the Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, diamond Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
Because Of their decision to enter the
Montgomery County series Chevy Chase
GrayS have Cancelled their Sunday
games for the remainder of this month.
Petworth- Yorkes did all their scoring
in the last two innings to nose out
Union Printers, to 3.
District of Columbia Policemen hit
hard to drub Diamond Cabmen. Is to 4.
A big sixth inning enabled Plaza ALL
Stars to score over Central All-Stars,
| 6 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

RESULTS.
League.
INDUSTRIAL.
washinston Gas Light Co., Il; Big Print
Shop, /.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
Calvary Baptist, 8; West washington ssp-
Pullman: 10: POTOMAC Yards. tdeeidins
play-on series)
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
deorge Washington. 8; Victory, ..
FRENCH.
Insect Section.
Corinthians, 8; Shapiros, 5.
COLoRED DEPARTMENTAL.
@. P. o., 6; Agriculture, = (frst game Of
play-oh series for league title).
INDEPENDENT.
D. c. Police. IS: Diamond Cab Co, =:
Petworth-Yorkes, 4; Union Printer, >.
Plaza All-Stars, 8: Central All-stars, ..
Aztec Insects, IS; Walter johnson In
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
League.
INDUSTRIAL.
Thompson's Dairy VS.. Chestnut Farms.
FRENCH.
Midget Section.
samosets VS.. Foxx. South Ellipse, o'clock.
TOMORROW. .
CAPITAL CITY.
American Lesion Series.
Lincoln vs.. George Washington, west e.
lipse (first of play-oh series for league title).
Insect Section.
Corinthians vs.. Eastern All-etars, West 81
A Ionels VS.. Gallashers, West Eliipss, /
Sam Vests awarded forfeit over Milsns.
SUNDAY.
Unlimited.
National Press Cards vs.. Auths, North f.
Edmonds vs.. Browns Corner, No. !, Monu-
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Dixie Pigs, Bladens-
Tremonts VS.. st. Joseph, Plaza.
Miller Aztecs awarded forfeit over Capitol
(All games o'clock.)
Senior.
Kaufmans VS.. Roamers, No. 4, I O'Clock.
Hartfords VS.. Thyme Aces No. T. II
STRICKLAND Boys Club VS.. Miller Furniture,
M MontroSe 'i awarded forfeit over Bostonisns
Ty Cobbs vs. o'Briens, No. 10, 1 o'clock.
Poto Ss vs.. LsneieSs. No.Si: c'eIoeE:.
calhouns VS.. Vic's Sport Shop, No. 3,
O'Clock.
American Legion Series.
Lincoln Vs. George Washington. West FL
lipse 1.-TWO games II necessary to decide league
.title), IL and o'clock.
Insect Section.
Brookland Boys Club vs.. 0eorgetown
Monument diamond No a., III O'Clock,
INDEPENDENT.
TODAY.
Pirate Insects VS., Takoma Peewees, Zoe
diamond, 1880 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Liberty A. c. VS.. Red sox. 2 o'clock; Lib.
Griffth Stadium Liberty a: G; ileld day:
ca K% Kl1 Field aan o yi navy
Washington coliesians VS.. Hyattsville Ali.
Stars, Riyerdale. 3 o'clock.
Plaza All;stars VS.. Petworth-Yorkes' Piass
D. c. Police vs.. Alexandria Police, Bag.
GETS Field, Alexandria, o'clock
Phoenix A. C. VS.. Anacostis Easies' AAs'es
Chevy Chase orays vs.. Navy Yard, chsv'
Chase Playground, o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Ku Klux Khan vs. Silver Spring Giants
Silver Spring. o'clock. v.,.,,~..v
Fire Department, Virginia Highlands,
Admission Firemen VS.. Mclean A. C., Nc
Lean, Va, 8 O'Clock.
Takoms Tigers VS.. Chevy Chase orsys
Chevy Chase Playground, 3 o'clock.
1sherwoods VS.. Coleman White Sox, Eight
zenith and Otis streets northeast, o'clock.
Hess A. 6. vs.. Virginia White sox, Bailey
A., B. & w. ,Busmen VS.. Union Printers
Arlington. Va. 3 o'clock.
Baltimore.
os ds:o mt c A. g. vs.. Naval Hospital
Friendship Field. . O'CLOCK.
Washington Black Sox W. -WoodbQr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS
MEET IN CRUCIAL GAME

EVANSVILLE, Md, August g.
Hyattsville Methodists and Savage
Methodists are to meet in. a crucial
game tomorrow afternoon in the Tri-
CITY Sunday School Base Ball League
at Savage. Play will start at O'clock
The teams are In a neck-and-neck bat
tie for the flag, and defeat for either
would be a body blow to its pennant
aspirations. Vernon Clark probably
will start on the mound for the Hyatts-
vile team, with Wade Robey behind
the bat.
Trinity and Centenary Church teams
are to meet at Laurel in another league
game.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
win play host to the Washington Col
legiars tomorrow afternoon In River
dale Park at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
LIBERTY A. C. TO HOLD
FIELD DAY TOMORROW

Pop Kremb's Liberty Athletic Club
has completed plans for its ninth an
nual field day tomorrow afternoon at
Clark Grif1th Stadium, starting at
/ o'clock.
Various contests. open to all. with
prizes going to the winner, will open
the program. At o'clock the Liberty
nine will meet the Red Sox club In a
base ball game, which will be followed
by contest between the Libertys and
Johnny A. g. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Hyattsuille Horseshoe
Final Tonight Is on Tap

EVANSVILLE, Md, August g.
.Hyattsville's horseshoe p t C h Ing
Champion will be crowned tonight.
Lester Robinson and G. H. Frank
lin will hoop up at o'clock in q
,semi-final match and the winner will
clash with Merle Heilman for the
title. Both matches will be at so
points.
After the championship tilt the
Hyattsville champ will meet another
star in an exhibition.
In last nights matches Robinson
defeated Oscar K. Hiser, so to a.
and Louis Norris, so to %. In q
three-cornered match Heilman made
so points while Franklin was getting
~ and Robinson 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
{: BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY fhe Associated Press.
American.
BAtting-Foxx, Athletics, 1897.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, SO.
R1lns batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics, 113.
Ffits-Manush, Browns, 1862.
Epubles-Johnson, Tigers, 81.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
E4omers-Ruth, Yanks, 49,.
Stolen Gehringef, Tigers, IT.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won II,
losts2.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, Alb.
Rlns-Hornsby, Cubs, 102.
Runs batted in--Ott, Giants, Ill.
Rits-Terry, Giants, 1853.
doubles Robins, 81.
Triples-L. Warier, Pirates. is.
Hor1ers-Klein, Phillies. SO.
stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20. !.
Ritching Bush. Cubs. won Is, lost /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
F0XX HOLDS HIS OWN
BY MAKING LONE HIT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx remained stationary at
1897 in the big six lead by getting one
hit in two oficial times at bat against
the Yankees yesterday, but Heinie Man.
ush picked up points to .372 by pound
ing Chicago pitching for four out of
four in the second game after getting
only one safe hit in five attempts in
the opener. Ruth got one hit, as did
Paul Waner, who returned to active
duty. but OFT and Hornsby were not
scheduled to play.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
FRED WILL PITCH OPENER
OF LAST WESTERN JAUNT
Nationals Play Browns Tomorrow in First of l6
Games on Trip-Manager Johnson Promises
Lots of Work for Brown and Burke.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ THE LOUIS, August 9.-During the 16
days Nationals will their respects to the Western
J group American the n
~ group games Browns
will played
Louis scheduled under
the tilt of the Nationals last tour through
ing assignment Although still fe under normal weight
that
the on affection that had him out Of action for several days
hurting against the Browns this He beat them in St Louis
pitching
game held them dozen tales
route in his victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
two seasons, If memory does not fail,

two seasons, II memory does not fall,
Majors won one game and lost "a!
And while we're on the subject Of
losing games, consider the case Of
Milt CASTOR, who now pitches to his
brother Alex, for the Boston Red
Sox. AS a member of the st. Louis
Browns, in 1927, Milt had. quite a
streak of wildness in the first inning
of the second game Of September 20.
He made three wild pitches in that
frame. and Bishop, Dykes and
French Of the Athletics, each scored
from third on badly aimed heaves.
Firpo Marberry Of the Senators,
established an unusual record in
1925, when Washington won its