davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
TUUL-, NTW SCORE
FASCIST TERROR
Demand Hungarian,
Rumanian Amnesty

Continued from Page One)
intensity the persecution of the best
champion of the Italian proletariat.
Thousands of political prisoners are
in the same condition as comrade
Terracini. If the world proletariat
does not act in time, our comrades,
courageous leaders of the proletar-
lat revolution, will meet with the
fate that has doomed Sozzi, Riva
and hundreds of others who died as
a result of the fortunes inflicted
upon them. The Anti-fascist Alli-
ance of North America calls upon
all the workers of the United States
to protest against fascism and to
prevent the slow but sure assassina-
ton of our comrades.
''The mass meeting which will be
held on Nov. 10, in Webster Hall.
1]9 East 18th ST., will mark the
beginning of a wide agitation for
the immediate liberation of these
political prisoners for the abolition
of the Especial Tribunal" and for
the abroation of all extraordinary
laws against the Italian working
class.
The Trade Union Unity League
has issued the following statement
denouncing the terror in Hungary,
Roumania, and other fascist coun-
tries:
"Matiyas Rakosi and other brave
Communist leaders, who dared to
continue working for the emancipa-
ton of the Hungarian workers in
spite of the fascist regime of Horthy
and his hangmen, are being tortured
to death in the capitalist hellholes in
Hungary and Roumania. The same
thing is taking place in Poland,
Italy and in many other imperialist
countries. Leaders of the militant
working class movement are being
murdered or sent to prison for the
rest of their lives, in order to pre-
vent the rising revolutionary onward
march of the working class.
Unions Illegal.
Militant trade unions are being
declared illegal with long prison SEN
fences for those workers who have
enough courage to stand up against
the war mongers of the imperialist
system of naturalization and ex-
ploitation. Our comrades in Hum
gary are dying in prison not from
natural causes and not to our opin-
ion simply from results of the hum
ger strike, but from the torture and
beatings rained upon them by
Horthy and his hangmen.
"The Trade Union Unity League
calls upon the workers and members
of the militant trade union move
ment and further calls upon those
militant rank and file workers in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Meet Defies Terror
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
GEONS OF MORT CAROLINA.
The I. L. D. calls attention to Chi
cago where 29 WORKERS FACE
10 YEAR TERMS IN PRISON FOR
BELONGING TO THE COMMUN-
IST PARTY AND VOICING
THEIR SUPPORT OF THE
SOVIET POWERS.
The I. L. D. calls attention at this
time to Los Angeles where s WO-
MEN WORKERS HAVE BEEN
SENTENCED TO TERMS OF
FIVE YEARS AND TEN YEARS
FOR TALKING OF THE U. S.
S. R. AT THEIR SUMMER CAMP.
The I. L. D. calls attention at
this time to WOODLAND Pa,
where THREE WORKERS GO TO
PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS
CHARGED WITH SEDITION AND
COMMUNIST PARTY MEMBER
SHIP.
The I. L. D. calls attention to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
(WTeless By Imprecorr)

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-N -otiations
are going on in the Labor Chambe
rconcer-..-.g settlement of the Stock
erau struggle. The participants are
representatives of the reformist
Metal Workers Union and the
Christian trade union. The social
democrats have no objection to the
reinstatement of the three fascists
elected by the Haid ant workers,
the three being members of the
Christian trade union. This is a
continuation of The socialist tactics
aiming at cooperation with the
Christian, nationalist and other
bourgeois trade unions.
An emergency national confer
ence Of the austrian Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Amer. Ry. Express Workers,
ORGANIZED. Fight the Fakers!

is little effort put forth to increase
the membership.
1t may truthfully be said that in
no department have the union men,
bers received concessions or condi-
ton through any visible effort on
the part of the union leaders.
The vital question now confronts
US, what must the express workers
do? Several things are necessary
if they wish to prevent even worse
conditions than those now facing
them.
For one thing they must put out
of their minds all ideas of brotherly
cooperation between the company
and the workers. All employers in
tend to get as much work done for
as little wages as possible. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
POLISH MINERS SHOW SPIRIT
(Wweless by Inprecorr)

WARSAW, Nov. 5.-Under pres
sure from the membership the trade
union CT miners has convened at
Kitovatz, delegate conference of
three Polish coal districts. The con-
ference resolved on a one-day pro-
test strike against the non-fulfill-
ment of the orkers' demand. The
upper Silesian miners have joined
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
SWEDISH RIGHT WINGERS
EXPELLED,

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20.-The Elk
ecutive Committee of the Commun-
list International has confirmed the
decision of it's representative in
Sweden to expel til opportunist
Right Wins leaders Kilbom, Sam
ue.son, Flyg and OLSON from the
Communist Party, for descriptive
anti-Comintern activity.
The Kilbom group seized the Of
fetal organ Of the part, but were
prevented from occupying party
offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
BIZ a Worker Corespondentl

(By a Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO (By MaiD Here is
more about the conditions of the
workers in Chicago on the American
Railway Express Co.
In the freight houses and among
the expressmen the membership of
the union is composed largely of
those holding more responsible jobs.
About 80 per cent of the checkers
are members. They receive 70 cents
per hour The truckers and callers
get only SO to "a cents per hour,
and only about 20 per cent of their
number is organized.
About 80 per cent of those handl-
ing mail at the depots are organized.
Truckers get So cents per hour,
sorters and car leaders "a. There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

was the commissary. He has booze
and gambling at Wassaic and
charges $11.50 a week for garbage
and flop Two hundred men are
piled in like sardines in box in
a dirty old barn All this has been
going on for more than two years
in both jobs.
Organized labor gets as cents an
hour here on the job. The Conkling-
vile dam is a SO million dollar job,
besides a power house across the
river, a good place for the Commun-
lists to organize the workers.
J. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

The working cinss caEnot simply
IHy hold of the reauy-made state
machinery, and WELD Il for Sta own
purpOsL.. This nee Commune (Paris
COmmune) breaks the modern state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom lip--st the Enterprises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
more DAILIES," ASK GEORGIA Mill
HANDS; WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
Macon, Thomaston, Forsythe Workers Cal
For Militant Paper

Continued from Page One)
the Daily Worker to these mill such dollar blow
against the mill of these
Workers, deliver those body blows, now!
we'll publish partial list
adopted mill towns of the South.
Will be on that list?
say showing solidarity southern mill
if it's not that list?
Daily Worker,
rs Union Square, New York City.
a the shape of a con.
tribution to the "Drlve to Rush the Daily South"
Address
City State
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
Name Of Organzaion)
wish adopt southern mill town village and
workers there supplied with Of the Daily Worker
day for weeks. We inclose $........
Kindly the the mill village city assigned u.s.
o communicate 49, - workers there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at The Enterprises!
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Marberry was soft piclkings for the
Yarlks in the opening encounter OF the
twin bill. They combed him for Is
Safeties and cleanly earned six Of their
seven tallies.
-Four singles in succession netted the
Yanks a brace of markers In round one,
and after two were out in the fifth
they got two more with Gehrig's single
and Ruths homer. A single and two
seventh meant two more New York
runs. In the eighth Cronin's tumble
Of Durocher's grounder paved the way
to the last tally of the tilt. Pennock's
sacrifice and Combs double put Du-
rocher over.
The Nationals got only seven hits and
one pass on Pennock. Judge was the
only one Of them to get to third base
He made that station twice. Joe opened
the first frame with q triple, then
watched Gehrig dispose Of Rice and
sixth session Joe singled, pulled up at
second when Rice made q hit, and went
to the far corner after GoSlins hoist
was bagged for second out. The home
side had no other fair scoring chances.
A wild chuck by Myer let the YanlEs
get the first run Of the second set-to.
Ruth singled with one out, only to be
forced by L.azzeri As the Babe went
into second. however, he collided with
Myer as the latter was about to throw
for what seemed an easy double play.
The ball sailed wildly past Judge and
LaZzeri moved on to second, from where
he counted when Meusel singled.
The Nationals got back this run In
the fifth. Bluege double and successive
sacrifices by Cronin and Ruel got him
over the plate. They gathered two
more markers in the sixth, Heimachs
last inning on the hill. Judges triple
and Rice's single were good for one Of
the scores. Goslin, who forced out
Rice. took third as Myer singled, and
crossed with the other after Combs got
Flagstead's hoist.
Then nothing happened until the
Yankees all but deadlocked the game
in the ninth with q home-run attack.
Judge had q perfect record at bat
In the first game. with triple and
three singles. Rice and Goslin were
the only others TO solve Pennocks
delivery.
Goslin made q fancy catch to keep q
hit from Combs in the sixth inning.
The Goose went back and to his left
for q leaping gloved-hand grab Of the
twisting drive.
johnson changed his lineup for the
second game, sending Myer instead OF
Hayes to second base This brought
about a shift in the batting order,
Buddy being assigned to the fourth
notch.
Ruth legged toward center field In
the fourth frame Of the second set-to
for a one-hand catch at his shoetops
Of Myers liner. It was o spectacular
bit Of fielding. The Babe fell with the
catch and plowed long furrow in
right center, but never lost the sphere.
Yankee pinch batters weren't so
good In the second game. Larry and
Paschal were substituted. for Heimach
and Robertson, but neither damaged
Brown.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
TO STAGE
POSTPONED GAMES
Industrial Loop Books Pair.
Capital City Juniors to Have
Another Series.
YuDD & DErwE1IER and Western

YUDD & DETWEILER and Western
Electric mines were to meet this
evening and Thompson's Dairy
~ and Washington Gas Light teams
will face tomorrow evening in
postponed Industrial League games
which will have much to do with
settling the first series championship.
Both games will be staged on the
South Ellipse starting at Sis o'clock.
Dairy, Is to 4, In the Industrial League
yesterday. The winners got out In
front in the first inning and were
never headed. Much was the big noise
at bat for Gas Light, gathering five hits
including a homer, double and three
singles In seven tries. ..
It has been decided to stage another
series in the junior section Of the Capt.
day following the close Of the flrst
round July IA. The winner In the first
series will engage the victor in the sec
ond In q final championship encounter
at the end Of the final round, provided
one team Is not victorious In both
halves Teams will be required to post
franchise fees for the second round
before midnight July IS.
No players will be signed BY any OF
the Junior clubs after midnight Satur-
day.
Vic's Sport Shop and Lionel mines
will, face Sunday In what appears to be
the FIRST series championship game.
Player contracts will be reviewed by
series oficials and managers OF rival
teams at meeting Of mines competing
In the American Legion series tonight
at O'Clock in the Municipal Play
ground Department once In the Dis
trict Building.
Pullman easily defeated Post Once
nine, 10 to 2, in the Terminal Evening
Loop. The victors held the lead from
the start.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Yankees Knock Three HOmers
But Griffn.en Grab One Came

~ osToN, June 27.-Before leaving
- home yesterday the Nationals
ssa sat..s busy sns sfsrn00n sps iocos Ssh se the
visited Griffith Stadium were
well entertained. Babe Ruth gave the
crowd its biggest kick in the first game
when he walloped his thirteenth home
run OF the season. It was a powerful
drive that sent the ball soaring into the
center-field end of the open stand and
helped heat the Nationals, to 0. The
Nationals provided the kick In the Sec
ond encounter by bagging the game,
4 to 9.
The second game was not without its
honae-yJln hitting. Tony Lazzeri and
Bob Meusel threw scare into the
washington camp by banging homers
into the open stand back Of left field
before retirement was made In the
ninth.
Fred Marberry in the first half Of the
bill was licked as q starting pitcher
after i've successive wins In that role.
the YanlZs, and after working eight
innings he turned the Job over to Bob
Burke for o round. Herb Pennock was
the pennock Of old for the afternoon,
easily southpawing the Nationals into
submission.
Conditions were reversed In the sec
end set-to. In It Lloyd Brown hurled
strongly against Higgins gang until
the ninth, when the brace of homers
were CLEANED OF him. This did not
unbaiance him, however. and he went
the route. In all, nine hits were made
on him, Fred Heimach started for the
Yanks, but was lifted after six innings.
He was nicked for six safeties and a
pass, and in his last two rounds he
yielded thee runs. Roy Sherid, Hell
mach's successor, gave UP one hit and
o pass and one run.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
FOXALL A. c. TEAM
KEEPING ON MOVE
To Practice Tomorrow for
Hard Games of Satur-
day and Sunday.

TOxALL A. G. base ball team faces
- plenty Of activity, meeting Mon
roe A. G. Saturday and Lem
L Owens Pros Sunday, and having
o practice listed for tomorrow
evening ut $50 o'clock. All the action
Is scheduled for the Foxall diamond.
The games will start at o'clock. So
far Foxalls have won 10 games and
lost 4.
A membership drive now Is being
waged by the club. It will end July 90.
Applications may be obtained from any
member or from Secretary e. H. Eek
storm, 1926 Forty-seventh place.
lockwood A. c. base ballers are to
meet tonight at the home Of Manager
Walker, 1884 Tenth street. Walker win
receive challenges from unlimited class
teams tonight between 8 and 10 o'clock
at Adams 6114. He also could use q
good hard-hitting outfielder.
Lefty Kipps is slated to pitch for JEFF
ferson District Firemen against Ber-
wyn A. c., at Berwyn, Md, Sunday at
3 o'clock. Kipps has shown well lately.
Meridians will face st. Thomas Club
nine tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 3. In prepa-
ration for their Capital City League
game Sunday with Corinthians. Merid-
ians also will meet tonight.
To complete plans for a trip Sunday
to Williamsport, Md, to face the nine
there, at 1880 o'clock, Addison A. G. win
meet tonight at o'clock at 144e Girard
street.
Players Of both teams are asked to
be on hand early for the game between
Victory Post and Anacostia Worthless
tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock on
Fairlawn diamond No. /.
Red Heart Peewees squeezed through
TO 6-to-5 victory over Army Medical
Peewees.
Vic's Sport Shop nine was to drill this
evening at 4:30 o'clock on Plaza field
IN preparation for its important Capital
City League Junior section game Sum
day with Lonels.
National Circles, who will engage
Oriental Tigers Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
on the Fifth and L streets diamond, will
practice tomorrow evening at o'clock
on the Plaza diamond.
Eighty and Forty nine. competing in
the american Legion series in the Capt.
tai City League, was to drill this after
noon at o'clock on the Plaza field.
The Washington Red Sox manager 10
asked to call the pilot of the Indian
Head team between 6 and o'clock to-
night At the indian Head Recreation
Hall. A2
Evening star., 1929-06-27
GIANTS PASS UP GRIFFS
FOR SPRING EXHIBITIONS

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Spring
exhibition series between the Giants
and washington, an annual feature
since 1925, viii not rage next year.
Secretary James J. Tierney Of the
Giants has announced that the Chi
cago White Sox viii be the travelling
companions of the Giants on their
way North next Spring.
The sox expect to train somewhere
in Texas, so that the two teams can
hook up for their series rs soon as
the Giants break camp at San An
tonic.
A trip TO Mexico may be arranged
before the teams start pointing for
Chicago, where their series will ter.
inmate with two games OF Comiskey
Field.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
(rncludinr games Of .J,ine 2e.l

(Including games Of June 26.)
BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .405.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
10.
Hits-Manush, Tigers, 97.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 90.
Tripies-Manush, Browns, 8.
0ehrig, Yanks, 20.
Stolen bases Gehringer, Tigers, IL.
Pitching Athletics; won, Ia;
lost, 1.
National.
Batting-Herman, Brooklyn, .304.
Runs--Ott, Giants, GA.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, ~.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 90.
Doubles-Hafey, Cards, II.
Triples--L. Waner. Pirates, II.
HomersOtt, Giants, II.
Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs, 40.
Pitching Grimes, Pirates: won, IL:
lost. a
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Facts about Fight

EVENT-Milk Fund Charity bouts.
The fund win get so per cent Of the
profits.
PLACE-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
TIME-First bout starts at 8 pm:
main bout at 10 pm.
MAIN BOUT-Max Schmelins,
Germany. vs.. Pauline Uzcudun Of
Spain.
PRELIMINARTES-Two I0-round
bouts. one 6-round bout, one around
bout and one emergency around
bout, with K, o. Christner vs., Otto
Won Porat In the semi-final.
ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE
$4,000.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTs-$5oo,-
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Wilmington, 5; Goidsboro, 2.
ktnSton-Fayetteville, rain.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Spencer is easily the best
thrower on the catching staff. He
gets the ball away fast and with
plenty Of power. His heaves are
noted for accuracy, and 1t is un-
likely many thefts will be made by
the opposition when he Is behind
the bat.
Roy has yet to show real batting
worth. His hits have been few. How
ever, he has socked the ball solidly,
and in time may become factor in
the clubs attack. He has not played
long enough as yet to have his hitting
strength judged fairly. When with the
Pirates In the National League Spencer
was accounted q pretty good swatter.
and he was no weakling with the bat
while playing with Indianapolis In the
American Association.
HurIers Like Roy's Support.
The washington pitchers like to work
with Spencer behind the bat. They
have much confidence in him, and this
as much as anything else has led john
son to pick Rov as the first-strihg
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Catcner. LlOy0 Brown parGlcularly likes
to work with Spencer, and though Ruel
caught Brown yesterday, the pilot plans
to have Roy go behind the bat here
after when the southpaw is slabbing.
Brown gives Spencer credit for his
good game against the Red Sox last
Saturday. The pitcher declares he
never was better caught before, and
that Spencer's clever handling Of him
was largely responsible for the good
control he had throughout the engage
ment. Brown, whose pitching formerly
had been marred by extreme wildness,
walked but two Of the Red Sox.
For time during the early part of
the campaigning several of the Nation
ais hurlers preferred to work with Ruel
behind the bat That was why Muddy
was catching day after day while Spen-
Ger and Tate warmed the bench. But
finally Ruel was relieved Of the regular
assignment to the receiving end Of the
battery and Tate worked frequently.
And the pitchers learned they could
get along as well with Tate as they had
with Ruel. Now they are finding Spen-
Ger q fine receiver and prefer to pair
with him.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
ROY IMPRESSES JOHNSON
WITH ALLcAROUND WORTH
Showing Such Fine Form in Receiving and Throw
ing That Walter Intends to Use Him in Major.
ity of Remaining Contests.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

OSTON 27In the than week after waiting
than months for chance his WORTH Roy
already is considered the leader Of the Nationals
catching staff Spencers receiving and throwing in the
which he has been behind the bat impressed
Walter Johnson that he the catcher
majority the remaining Washington schedule
Spencers rapid during his brief trial has brought about
reorganization of the Johnsonian catching
training after clubbing about with the
held next in ability to Spencer while Muddy Rue the
regarded best
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Spencer Now Rated Outstanding Bacst0p Washington Clubs
Sar,dIOt Almanac

RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
Terminal Evening Loop-Pullman. 10;
industrial-dss Light, as; Thompsons 8
GAMES SCHEDULED.
LEAGUE.
TODAY.
.Industrial-Judd q Detweiler W. western
Terminal Evening Loop-Express ". wash
bepartmentslE;ITIressur vs. Bureau Of En-
Government: t:-dovernmsnt Printing once
Departmental tcoloreO - Government
Printing once vs. Aggies.
independent.
TODAY.
Hess A. o. vs.. Eastern A. O., Fairiawn, 5
's'oA TOMORROW.
Victory Post Is. Anssostis worthies. Fair
lawn No. I, 4:30 o'clock.
Dissdsa MssrPs NJ 6 osissf TSSR.' Club Monument
LEAGUE.
SATURDAY.
Capital City.
Insect Section.
Corinthians VS.. Vests, No. 4, IL O'Clock.
Eastern A. O. va. Gallashers, No. 4,
Lionels VS.. Milans. South Ellipse, /
Vs. LEAGUE.
SUNDAY.
Capital City.
Unlimited.
qthon,: Aqths rs st. Joseph 4 g; .Is,n.,: Pls.s no
MiIier Xitecs vs.. Brentwood Hawks. Brent
Dixie Pigs VS.. Browns Corner. Blsdens-
Edmonds Art stone vs.. Capitol A. c..
(Al games start at 3 oelock)
Senior.
..17rc greekIand 3. g. VS.. Kaufmsns' No. .. .
Rosmers vs.. Hartfords. No. 3. o'clock.
Miller, Furniture VS.. Bostonians, No. 4,
Try.Ms Aces vs.. Montrose, East Eilipse.
Iionels vs.. vic's Sport Shop. West Ellipse,
Corinthians vs. o,Briens, No. O. 1 o'clock.
Potomacs w. Calhouns, No. 2, Fairiawn.
IsnSieys W. " cobbs, No. Fsirlawn,
Mardfeldts vs.. Murphy-Ames, Plaza.
American Legion.
George Washington vs.. Victory, No. Q,
EisStt and Forty VS.. Delsno. Plaza. II
Wsicott vs.. Lincoln. West Ellipss. II
spengler VS.. Lincoln. west Eilipss.
o'clock.
Meridian: vs.. Corinthians. No. 3, II
''0'A' Insect.
grockland 3. @. vs. osorsstown. No. .. II
Independent.
SATURDAY.
Hess a. g. ys; Chevy Chase Grays, Chevy
Indegendent.
SUNDAY.
Mount Rainier VS. Petworth- -Yorkes, Mount
KfnisT ndsp.ndent st 4. ss 1eesburr. L..sburs.
,Takoms Tisers ys. Washington Red sox.
TiRI: ssF: svs5 g. spTns onssSsaSn. SsSss Leonard
Monroe u; 6hsvS Chase orays Chevy
ohsse T.: p: e%sSek %. kau.m.n VS.. Naval Hospital
Arl,1ssSn vf ni,tr,st SciGsf SiF.m.n n.rvyn
:, TSxsll S.;yy::; g. ;;y:; Lem Owens Pros. Foxall
M5'. Eastern acis.s a vs. EastDors A. o. E.stDor'
Addison 4. q. vs.. williamsport. williams
Hess a. g. " Is SSsvy SiSsx; Chase qr.ys.
Easionsl clfoss Sn Us. ofsnt.f 4sssT,. Fifth
and L streets, 2:30 o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
saturdays; sundayss.F!oxalls tunlimited),
I sundsyoColonialss. s.o. ounior or ssnior),
Every day-Public Health Service (un-
nmitedl. Main 57i0, Branch 81, between 8
saturday-Tremont. A. g. (unlimited).
Ciango. Columbia e2i4-W between and
.as 6ssI.. 'PRShsais 1n
saturday-spengler Post (midset), Lin
coin e837 after pm. Opponent must have
diamond.
Saturdays and Sundays Alexandria
Yankees tjunior), Alexandria 1893 between
end 9 Pm. ,..,., -
$50. Opponent must have diamond.
Week days-Hess A. G. (unlimited), Lin
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BIG DAY AT BAT LIFTS
BABES AVERAGE TO 1893

by the Associated Press.
The five members of the big six who
played yesterday had plenty Of action,
but the American League members got
the best results. Babe Ruth got four
age to 1888. Lou Gehrig hits three times
in four attempts in the opener, but
failed entirely In the second and lost his
tie with Ruth for fifth place. Jimmy
Foxx hit twice In three trips to the
plate. The standing:
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Knoxville, 0-4; Asheville, S-3.
Charlotte Columbia. rain.
Spartanbnrg -Greenville, rain.