davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

years. Foxx, Simmons, Alexander, He'll
mann and Lazzeri are all great right
hand slueeers."
II anything is to be done about the
mad rush of the Athletics. led by the
66-year-old Connie Mack. apparently 1t
must be done by the Yankees In the
f1ve-ganne "croocia" series that will be
the stadium, June al, az and az.
Harris, in common with the other
American League leaders, Is not OPP
timistic about the ability Of any team
TO check the Mackmen, but as q last
resort 1t Is now up to the world cham
pions.
If they can save the race from be-
ing a runaway, the Yankees will have
TO beat the Athletics decisively," said
Harris. "A 80 break viii not be
enough TO make any substantial cut in
Mackis lead. Even without Ruth. the
Yankees are still tough, but I doubt
games next week, in three days, win
call for lot Of good pitching and
that's what the AS have now--plenty
of it--as well a. great hitting.
The Yankees have been expert
encing troubles somewhat similar to
those of the Tieers--weakness at short
and inconsistent pitching. But II there
Is any weakness In the Athletics I
couldn't discover e."
Harris Is hopeful his shortfield post
will be filled acceptably by the Portland
recruit, George Wrestling, or West
ling" as the player prefers TO be
known.
II don't care how he spells his name,
II he can so In there and do his stuff, +"
said Harris, who expects TO start the
newcomer as soon % he appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BASE BALL LURING
BAMBlNO FROM FISH

b the ASSOCIATE pfe8s.
ANNAPOLIS, Ma, June 15.-"BAbe"
ruth, New York Yankee home run king,
has improved % much IN health Ia hiA
fouH-dAy nshink vacation On CheeA-
make Bay that ne hopes to get into the
AthieticS. Yankee series starting next
Thursday, he told i1ewspapernnen today.
Ruth stepped from q boat Ia which he
had spent the greater part OF the day
nshink with his host, Harry Mohler OF
washington, and Mohler told the inter.
viewers that the Babe" had caught
the greater part OF the 20 hardheads
they brought in a. the days catch.
It was announced that they were
preparing to leave CedArhurst, the
Mohler summer place on Herring Bay,
for Washington, where Euth ana his
bride would take O train for New York.
The home run hitter said he was
anxious to get back in harness. II he
felt well, and his doctor permitted, he
said he would get into the start Of the
series with the Athletics Thursday.
He estimated his weight At 220
pounds, little lighter than he had
been, and said Ma fishing on CheeA.
peAkA Bay, which had left him badly
burned from sun and wind had done
him "a world Of good" the cold on his
chest had gone, ne added. but ne still
felt some soreness In hiAA left shoulder
In which he thought he had slight
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
INDIAN RUNNER BESTS
De MAR IN MARATHON

LOS ANGELES. June is [pD.--Harry
Chauca. 19-year-old Hopi Indian. won
the first annual Los Angeles Times pre-.
olympic marathon race today. scoring
o convincing victory over Clarence De
Mar. the MeIrose, Mass, veteran and
fayorite In the event.
Chauca, q student at the Sherman
Indian institute, Riverside, Calf,
crossed the finish line of the 26.nile
3a5-yard race about q half-mile ahead
Of De Mar. His time was 3 hours 4
minutes and "a SIS seconds. De Mar
finished in hours minutes and SO
seconds.
The marathon was run entirely over
pavenents and under O hot sun. De
Mar led the field until the 25-mile
mark was reached. when Chauca, who
had logged him all along, forged into
the lead with q quickened stride.
Franklin Suhu, another Indian lad
was third in hours Is minutes and
26 LIS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HAGERSTOWN TEAM
IN DIAMOND FINAL

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June Is
Hagerstown High School will represent
the Western Shore in the annual State
wide base ball tournament sponsored
by the Playground Athletic League Of
Maryland.
The washington County boys gained
the final round and the right to meet
the Eastern Shore standard bearer for
the State title by defeating Traceys
Landing High Of Anne Arundel County,
II to 3, on the University Of Maryland
diamond here this afternoon.
HAeerstown will face the Eastern
Shore finalists, Mardela Springs, on the
Eastern shore next week.
Hagerstown scored runs In the first
inning and was never headed. TrAceys
Landing counted all It's runs In the
eighth on four solid bineles.
Smith, winning pitcher, not only hurl-
ed effectively. but got two hits, one q
homer, and tailed three times. He re-
ceived errorlees support.
The score by innings:
Tracey's Landinf. . oO6o0o3o-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HARD FOR HURLERS
TO 0UTFOX F0XX
Bucky Harris Thinks Mack's
Youngster May Be One OF
Greatest Stars.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,
Assoctsted Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, June 15---1f jimmy
Foxx, the sensational young first base
man of the Athletics, has any weakness
at bat It Ia in connecting with o high
one, across the chest" But since the
pitchers also have their weaknesses. as
Manager Bucky Harris Of the Detroit
Tigers points out, It isn't always pos
sible to effectively high ball" young
Foxx, who continues to bat well above
400 In spite Of any shortcomings.
Speaking Of the batting big three" OF
the Athletics-Mickey Cochrane, Al
Simmons and Foxx-Harris remarked /:
They're all dangerous. OF course, but
In q pinch Simmons 10 Just about as
tough man at the plate as there is In
the league. Foxx, at the rate he IL
going now, may turn out to be one Of
the greatest hitters OF all time. He not
only connects often. but hits as hard
as Alexander, our big hrst baser1an, or
any Of the other distance hitters.
with Cobb. Speaker and Collins gone
and Ruth out OF the game for the time
being, the risht-hand hitters are now
naas prominent than they have Zen Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

suhr, the san Francisco hrst base
man, is making much l1eadway. He Ia a
utility man. He was second bAseriAn
at ffst, and not 50 bad In many ways.
san Francisco needed first baseman
toward the latter part Of 1928 and
moved Suhr to that position. He sue
ceeded, and this year he IL playing much
better than he ever did. He Is tied In
the league as the best horie-rln hitter,
which may be Of interest TO the East,
has batted STA In 10 games and hit
safely in 90 consecutive games.
First-saekers In Demand.
Major league clubs locked him over
when he was second basenan. %
many major league clubs need a fret
basernaa to help them out that they
may be looking him over again Ia his
new capacity. There are eight clubs In
the majors that can use q first basemarl.
Slade ID 1t short for the Missions and
Finn at second base. Here Ia another
pair like the Reese.Lary combination
When the latter we're going &C their best
in Oakland they we're the talk OF the
coast. Unfortunately they weren't taken
East at once, and that was the downfall
Of Reese and didn't do Larry any good.
He is q year behind WHARF, he should
have been. The Missions are leading
men out there say their pair constitute
two Of Wade Killefer,A best little helpers.
The best young pitcher in the league
ID Pete Daglia Of Oakland. He may 20
to the Yankees. He weighs 400 pounds,
Is feet tall, comes from the Napa
Valley where they grow big and Is OUT
pitching CragheAd of Oakland, another
player tied 20 the New York Yankees,
who vas left behind to mature; Daslia
has been viewed by more than one
major league man, but New York Gets
frst crack At him.
Canalll star Afield.
Camili OF Sacramento "a another
good first basef1iAfl. He il the best
felder on the Coast and can bat 800.
That's .2s0 In the BIG show. Berger
Of Los Angeles, outfieldef, II playing
flle bali, but Il he goes anywhere It
him.
The san Francisco team has some
players who are not quite ripe, but
scouts better keep their eyes On
Qornss, 1eft-hAnd pitcher; Crossetti,
shortstop; Coleman, center fielder;
The Missions have An outAslder BY
the name OF Hunt who can BAT, but ne
n ssds : & ssk p Y., is ess s 1 s.sshsEE
zha AAC4aAA4. GACAt1GAs A44 C8t4ttoI
for the Missions, Is On his way, and 30
e Nelson. . young right-nand pitcher
for the Missions.
f1oee, Sacramento outhelder, Il q fre
prospect, but ne needs q year or %, and
Holierson, pitcher for hollywood, Is
coming on. Verge. third basefaAri for
Oakland, and lombard, catcher for
Oakland, can bat and the scouts Are
welcome to that information.
The foregoing players are the cream
of the Pacific Coast League this year
and It Is worth skifnfaing.
(copSrisht, 1s7s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
COAST CONFERENCE
TO HAVE PAID CHIEF


~ the Associated prebs
SPOKANE. wash. June is.--Before
the foot bali seasons opens next Fail
tina Pacific Coast Conference may be
governed by q eAlAried commissioner n
charge Of All Athletic problems.
In their annual Summer meeting yea.
terday graduate managers Of the 10
schools Ia the Pacific Coast Conference
unanimously voted 10 establish an ONCE
similar to that held by Mai. John L.
Grifnths IN the western Conference.
The officials decided to appoint q
man OF national reputation For being
square" to help settle eligibility cases,
to raise the standard OF if1tercolleeiAte
athletics, to appoint officials for foot
ball and basket ball games and to keep
the public informed regarding athletics.
A committee Of two faculty repre-
ser1tatives and three graduate managers
is to be appointed TO submit q cafldi.
date TO the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
GIANTS WIN WEIRD
GAME FROM BUGS
20-15 Tilt Goes IA Innings,
II HurIers Are Used and
Pop Bottles Fly.

~ the Associated Press.
DrTTsBURdH, June is.-The
- Giants won q weird 14-innins
game from the Pirates here to-
i day by q score Of 30 10 Is, and
90 gained an even break in the
series Of four engagements. Eleven
pitchers were used, equalling the major
league records.
The Pirates overcAme an S.run lead
to tie up the game in nine innings, and
Pie Traynors homer plunged IL into q
deadlock again In the eleventh after the
Giants had taken lead OF one in their
half Of the round. The visitors scored
3 times In the fourteenth, and the
Pirates came back with three runs.
swetonic ana French were the Pitts
burRh victims.
jackson hit two homers. triple ana
q double. driving in runs. Comoro-
skey also hit for the circuit. DOME
Bush was elected from the game for
protesting decision at third in the
fourteenth as Roush opened the win
ming rally With q triple. Pop bottles
then were thrown by fans back OF
third, and In the home half, part Of
the crowd sufged upon the field. po-
lice, however, held the fans In check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BASE BALL KING SPORT
IN ANGLERS PARADISE

~ the Associated Press.
There are 10000 lakes full of game
fish in Minnesota, but base ball, not
fishing, still is the major pastime.
Twenty leagues play regular Summer
schedules. These are exclusive Of the
local organizations, with their office ana
factory mines. "a
Most of the circuits are of the stand
ard eight-club variety. Some have 10
teams and others have six. While a
few play three games week, most Of
the schedules call for week end con-
tests only.
A majority of the loops are strictly
amateur. A few permit up to three
paid players, including the managers,
on the clubs.
Pennant winners meet In a tourna-
n1ent in St. Paul to decide the State
championships in two classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
GERMAN TOLLS OVERTIME
a. ON SHORT RIGHT CROSS
Thinks He'll Have No Difficulty With Paulino't
4, Peculiar Style, but Uses Movies to s.,s-
Study Basques Blows. sss&a
~ FATRPLAY.

n YEW YORK June 15.-Max Echmelng makes
II NJ to hide the plan
Pauline Uzcudun June a. Schmeling working
time to perfect q right lead.
He does this spies
from the Basque camp.
Something's chief stock straight right
best view in while but this does prevent
using more than other blow In his repertoire hooking
to straighten his the right flashes
left lead is drawn back to place
Observers Of Pauline training schmelng TO
hit the mark be will leave himself
sweeping left hooks Max laughs brought
ton. Although he has boxed Pauline
acquainted with the Basoues style Of nehtns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ROBINS TAKE THIRD
IN row FROM REDS
~ ths Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 15,--Brooklyn
made q clean sweep Of les three games
In Cincinnati by defeating the REDS
here today, 3 to I; In the Anal skirmish.
The Robins raced horneward after the
game to meet the Giants tomorrow.
Brooklyn fell upon both Jake May
and Eppa Rixey savaEely, but the Reds
Weeny and Ray Moss before John Nor
rieon waa called Upon to save the day
for the visitors. The Reds lost O chance
to win in the eighth when they failed
after getting men to second and third
with one down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Totals i 80 i3a7is Totals ST IL a. IS
ssd or ks ssv r. . " fSaf ss,,n ,ins

score By INNINGS!
o,..PRSaiaasMsrsasttsk, MSors. sislslsh: sEsssler
sWssny al as sp ss,seG tnP FGediflnl @.
SSs ss sks.ssn Ss s l AIssnlas AS.' re g.
Sriis, Ksll E.,,. sgan.on Thfss.ssss shis. I
Kelly tt A.. s d sf Ss.s5S oi r n
Kixey. i. struck out.-8y May, 4; by Ash, /.
Mts-of McWeeny, 8 Ia innings; on Moss,
in 41a innings; on Morrison, none in / "A
INNINGS; OF May, . in 8 INNINGS. none out in
fourth OF Mxey. Ia 3 innings; Oh Ash.
Losink pitcher Rixey. Umpires---MesSrs
KLEIN, Jorda and Maeerkurth. Time OF game
"a hours ana Z minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
meng Dscses Plan OF Battle Coast League Ready Majors Shears
HAS SEVERAL MORE MEN
READY FOR ADVANCEMENT
Slade and Finn Rival Leese.Lary Combination
Most of Promising Youngsters Tied by
Agreements to Big.Time Clubs.

AJOR scouts the Pacific Coast League
I'M locate youngsters Of promise They have found
most Of them tied another by
ments between the coast clubs and the majors.
coast clubs willing sell players always and
realized handsomely transactions Young play
who through schedule experience
begins early and other minor
league The quality Of base ball good but not major league
ball. This demonstrated effectively the of Lyn Larry
Oakland shortstop who taken Yankees He
player but not polished for nhd demands
Aver two outneders respectively by De-
Cleveland better fitted
know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BROWN RALLY IN 18TH
BEATS RED S0x, 1873

BOSTON. June IS Op).-et. Louis
staged q four-run rally La the twelfth
inning to win from the RED eex. IL
enjoyed S.toi lead, but four COX
pitchers could not stem the Browns
attack.
In the twelfth Blaehoider was walked
by Morris. Four runs then Yaateri-
AliEed through McNeeiy's sacrifce, Me-
Gowafs single, Manush's trinle.
pass to Blue and O'KourkeS third
double OF the game. The runs were
all scored OF Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BIG SIX CLOUT MARKS
TAKE GENERAL SLUMP
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The batting averages Of big six
members underwent q general slump
yesterday, although Jimmy Foxx was
the only active member who falied TO
hit. Foxx went 70 bat only twice In
the Athletics abbreviated game and
lost but four points. Rogers Hornsby
made the days only gain, getting two
his mark from .32S to .332. Paul Waner
held his own at .342 by hitting twice
in six attempts during the Pirates long
drawn-out struggle with the Giants.
Frank O'Doul and Lou Gehrig each
got one hit in four tries and lost a
few points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TIGERS GAIN 9.T0.2
WIN OVER YANKEES
az thA AaaooiAted Praaa.

NEW YORK, June lS.--Detruit
pounded four Yankee pitchers for Is
hits here today to win. 8 to q, in the
third game Of the series. New York
won the two previous games.
Victor Sorrell held the champions TO
eight well scattered hits, and received
errorless support.
The Tigers made good use Of their
hits. Hetlmanr1 clearing the bases with
q double In the third.
Roy Johnson, former Coast Lacquer,
lee the attack with q homer, triple
and single. George Westling, Tiger
recruit shortstop from the Coast. made
his debut, replacing Soluble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

kune.-Rousn ~, aNaeh' .kinaetEem tsl'
~. xsrtsii. L. wsnsr Ia. r. wsHer. Fray.
ner; oranthana Semofcsky ca, eheely,
Tsfty. I. wansr Trayner. runs batteq IN
waner. OFT t4J, Tfayner 60. !dfantnArh (5l.
sssss FfS.sSstS sh.'t i soa.a ssHssG' 81
T.r o III tap, Htmsisy. ~ Psrreii. waf,er
tindstf6n,,' Jackson, shseiey. Three base
liam iBssis
Msasf ,sss ,ffssnc5,ss Schsss ys..s.,sch tays s
r.. 6 NIL
"a systosle;e q q. Mays On . Srsnen' /
Eslis. ,rit; y bHsnsy; Il By wAissF nr,,, BY
so q Il 4, INNINGS Il e.S,s "a sngEsi, iFaif Is
ninee; on fpslsli. { 10 4 innintsj of PITT.
sirafiions. "a 3 ir,ni1ts; OF Petty; 2 in
ewesofiie. in inninea, none out four
tessnk pjtsRsf..sw.seiiIiie. umsifss.-N fsssfrs
Eleisf, MeLausbjlf and Hart. Time o. game
"a houfA ana II minutes. .. Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DELAN0 POST NINE NEEDS
SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS

Delano Post, which Is competing IN
the American Legion series In the
Capital City Base Sail League, has lost
six players through enforcement Of the
rule STIMULATING that no nine can sign
players from more than one high school.
A good pitcher, catcher, ffihelder and
cutfielder are specially needed. Names
Of new players must be hled by Tuesday
night.
Cali L. Atcfison, Lincoln 42is, or
- woodzell. Main 5000. branch $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
CUBS DOWN PHlLLlES
WITH SCORE ON FOUL


CHICAGO, June 15.--The Phfllies
left home plate uncovered on stephen.
sons foul tip In the tenth inning and
MeMi!ian scored the run that gave
Chicago an 10 7 victory here this
afternoon.
Hornsbys homer with the bases Allied
IN the seventh had given the CUBS
2 orie.r1in lead but Philadelphia tied
II up Ia the ninth. Davis hit O homer
with three on In the sixth.
Pat Malone pitched the ninth and
tenth innings and got credit for the
victory, his tenth Of the aeason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

:sa ss; ss:: 'slsss g; sie::e
Hs'lsg sssr.s Rss Rs:. TOd hun, sss,s 4,
ae .ss "a ss ss:ss 81 kk ..s.s
SA easiF. & rs ss.ii r sse9ass ssl ls:
ES a.s .MssNsslly, iRssssy.s: Tgst,,. sssfi-
Hte.. s oess e as s' CD G Msss ssy 70
Eelf, s q oSs L Pss e seas EGss
Boston: 9. Bases on balls-oh Gray. Z: On
s sSss Ssssy q Graz suise !. NSSrr
RUSSELL r la Il Sy M9Fris sitsor cray 10
Russell. DIN 8 Innings; Oh Hayne. j in
innins. on NJ. castor. IN inning: al
Morris; in 5ss innings,- Wild .pitoh--Mor-
ris. Winning pitcher-Blaeholder, L6siris
molly and McGowan. Time 81 eanis~-3
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Yale, 4: Princeton. Z.
Harvard. 10; TUFTS, Q (1o innings
Michigan. IL: Michigan state. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Runs-o Doul. Klein, hurst, whitney.
fF tsFsH asM.n ( s assth ssss.d sslf
sssphsh.scl hazs Ss sS,hsra. HSf... xlssa,.
runs-Cuyier. Hornsby. Davis. klein,' st Sien
son DSsSs els Msn e
70 Hornshy 70 drinini, Hofnsby to BscR 70
grimm s1 gss. 70 ofinaIal ffiSSrs 70 Harst,
CHS 6Slssss All shl:SS.lPSIs s;ss o. s.i s.il.
ianins 81 orss s'1'f n oH fn, Sass Oh es.s.
iI sa Oh Roy ;Snsi n sS ,IepsA e 81 s.ss
in SEVENTH OF Collins. l in a innine; OF
Msqr,sg: n IL irinitnts Winpins PITCHER
pirss--Messrs. keardon and Mccornhick. Time
OF eame--2 hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

RUM Ssstsa iNschnsc' nSr:t Esiissnn
EUas s.,SI rothsfsili S, SshIinssr
pIekss TRp.ssss siss ISar Msiinnsnn
Three-base Ihits-Johnson, pickey. Home
T,li, :. Johnson. Double plays ,setrsll,
N .s VSrs .nf bs:.TrssRa' .. q q f Ssi:
sy soSSsn. q; By Moore. Ii, By sherid,
ga. innings; Of sherid. none In innings
SSisrsksSscsEss Le,sas Eid.srsasas 9 IA
lertarty. Time "a game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, o; Providence, 4.
Albany, e---0j Bfidgepoyt, y-7.
Allentown, o. New Haven, =.
TMREE.I LEAGUE.
Decatur, 4. Peoria, a.
Evansville, q; 6pringfleid, 2.
quincy, ]; Terre Haute, D..
Bioomineton, 3; Danvifle, {.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheyille, 81: Macon, "a.
Charlotte, liza; 0feenviiie, 3--1e.
Augusta. So: Knoxville, e--b.
Columbia, B---4i Spartanbure, 40.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, .; Denver, 3.
Des Moines, @; Pueblo, 4.
Topeka, Is; Wichita, 3.
Oklahoma City, Z, Tulsa, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
R Rissi.. t.IIs sui ife San e Antonio. d
s ss.n MS1sa' l. t. sAsgsss e: ss i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Kansas City. 10; Louisville. I.
et.. Paul, o. Toledo, 90 irTltnss).
indianapolis, 81 Milwaukee, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Chattanooea, o; Mobile, 5.
Atlanta, 8; LITTLE Rock, 0.
Ss irFaiatNna1a, , Me9snis: 81 inninEo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Iutas 70 IL az II TOTALS ...35 30 II
..gattsd ter csllins In eithth inning.
T5atted for Williams in eighth Inning.
SCpe out when winning run scored
eRattea for Moore IN seventh iiinins.
IIgan 1oT Eartnstt In seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, io;: Newark, 1.
Montreal, A.4; Baltimore, 2-1.
Reading. At; Toronto, so,
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

simnioi,s. fniIadsinhii
kiee, Wafhinkten -.
Morkan, Cleveland -.
MAnush, ~. Louis -.
W. 1Lrfett, chieAko.Bs,
Combs, New York ....,
Byrd, New YORK 900.
Miller, philaoelphiA -.
FAX, Cleveland 1900,
Haas, Philadelphia -.
Johnson Detroit $50.
HeilfnAnfi, .petr6it .....
HoffnAf1, Chicago I.a.
1amiesorl, ClevelAnd -.
fiaktteAG BNe. -WAsh. /.
Schultz, 90. Louis ...a.
Averilla Cleveland $50.
Rice. DETROIT .........,
Metzler, Chicago .t....
1etiiiA, WAlhlnftefi -.
MCGOWAN, b. Louis -
Higelow,. BQetoia ......
Watwood, ChteaGo .....
stone, Detroit .,......
MeNekty, 81. Louis ....
West, WAshinStea .....
Williams, Boston ..t..
Reynolds, Chieaeo 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

MIDATLANT1C LEAGUE.
Cumberland, 10; Wheeling, 9.
Fairrnont, 3; Jeanuette, Q,
ScottdAle, II; Chartered, IL.
Clarksburk, o; Johnstown, @.
atAaAiAs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-15
AGE LIMIT is RAISED
FOR PAINT SPRAYERS

Harrisburg, Pa.-An age limit of
18 years for persons using paint
spraying devices is announced by the
state department of labor The order
applies wherever the substances used
contain lead, benzol or ground silic-
eous materials.
Organized painters have conducted
a long campaign against these health
destroying methods. As usual, they
were first derided and charged with
opposing labor-saving methods"
Their position, however, is now gen
orally accepted, and the department
Of labor's order is indicative of this
tendency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-15
YELLOW DOG" PACT
ENFORCED ON LABOR

Easton, Pa.-The Kraemer Hosiery
Company at Nazareth, near here, en-
force yellow dog" contract on en-
ployes, Judge Russell C. Stewart was
told at hearing on an injunction
issued against organized hosiery
workers employed at that plant.
Strikers are denied use of the mails
under the order. Several witnesses
assured Judge Stewart that the presi-
dent of the company declared in
their hearing: "If you don't sign it
(the yellow dog') you will get
long vacation"
The witnesses all testified that
wages were reduced during the past
year, in some cases as much as one
third.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-15
REDS" THROW
OFF MASK; OPENLY
FIGHT UNIONISM

Chicago.-Communists in this state
have thrown off the mask, and no
longer pretend to bore from within"
In the mining industry their Ma
tional Miners Union convened in
Belleville, this state, to devise plans
to extend their strikebreaking meth
DDS, so common in this section.