davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MISS {. M. PRITCHETT
DIES AT AGE OF II
Daughter Of Capital Sanitary Com
missioner in Civil War Il VIC
tim of Short Illness.

Miss Elizabeth Martin Pritchett, n
years old, daughter of the late Rev.
Carr Waller Pritchett, member of the
Sanitary Commission in this city at
the time of the Civil War, died at her
residence In the Dumbarton Courts
Apartments yesterday after a short
illness. Miss Pritchett was a native of
Missouri and had resided In this city
for the past 10 years. She was a men,
Der Of ST. Adams Episcopal Church
Miss Pritchett is survived by three
brothers, DR.. Henry S. Pritchett Of New
York, Oswald s. Pritchett Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. and Carr w. Pritchett of
Denver, Colo, and q sister, Miss Sarah
v. Pritchett Of this city.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department in the last az hours:
Sarah r. Deland. 80: l4oS GiraId st.
James F. Hess, Is. 35os Lowell St.
Edward r. Tucker. AZ. Sibley Hospital
Hllda Leimback, rs, Homeopathic Hospital
Edith ]. Peabody, ~. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Daniel BottazZi, jr., days, Sibley Hos
Hester Ennis. SO. 22io M st.
Ragnolia Richardson. "a. 1214-A Carroll
Horace Wood. a.. Gallinger Hospital
Randolph Jones. "a. Eastern Branch Of
Potomac River, South Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Man Found Dead.

George Francis Waters, SO years old,
was found dead in his room at 4o3 Six
teenth street southeast yesterday after
noon by another occupant of the house.
Waters, son of the late John NJ. and
Mary Catherine Waters, had been under
the care Of q physician. A certificate
Of death from natural causes was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MINING LEADERS
STUDY PROBLEMS
Taxation and Blue.Sky Laws Are
Before Delegates at Spo.
kane Farley.

SPOKANE, wash, october 1.-Men
Of the mining world assembled here
hoped would bring a solution to at
least two great problems confronting
the industry-taxation and blue-sky
laws.
Delegates from the American Mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Munitions DESTROYED.

COBLENZ, Germany, October [P.
Memories Of war commandments were
aroused today when, in connection with
the evacuation Of allied soldiers from
the Rhineland, French munitions stores
considered unusuable were exploded on
the outskirts of the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
TAFT PLANS ACTION
TO RELIEVE COURTS
Chief Justice to Hold Series OF
Conferences to Rid Tribunals
Congestion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chief Justice Taft, returning yester-
day after a vacation at his Summer
home at Murray Bay, Canada, was con-
frorlted with a crowded docket IN the
Supreme Court.
During his vacation, which benefited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
McCAULEY RITES HELD.

SERVICES Are CONDUCTED at Home
Of His Daughter.
Funeral services for Edward McCauley
81 years old, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Herbert S. Howard,
1907 Thirty-sixth place. Sunday, were
conducted at the Howard residence
today. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. McCauley for many years was
prominent here In social, club and
church circles. He was a native of this
city. Many years ago he served as
chairman Of several inaugural COM
mittees here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Eta Alpha Chapter, Phi Sigma Fra
ternity, will have a banquet tonight at
z O'Clock at Schneider's Cafe, AT
Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Welsh Society meets tonight at the
Wilson Normal School, 8 o'clock. Mus
{ cal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, l435 Park Road. Important
committee reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

DR.. Fred G. Reynolds. pastor Of the
Wesley M. e. Church, will conduct the
Bible study at the business women S
council meeting tonight at the Church
Of the Covenant. Annual meeting. Re-
ports of officers and committee chair
men for past year will be read. New
officers and chairmen indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Devonshire Downs Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting to-
night at the Home for the Incurables,
hirty-eighth and Upton streets. Elec-
ton of officers. Reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

saSaay staScHzss ssarssda sa'S
e. her re;see1Nsss, 1N l2o4 sb Ist ,. St;
mourn their loss a mother, seven troth,
one son. one sister, one grandchild.
daugfter-in-law and a host of other re
Ford's funeral parlors, 1900 South Cap
ST.. until wednesday at $3.50 pm, the
at her late residence. Funeral Tbursd
Nemoria, Cemeferv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Leonard Mcmahan
Light Green,
Squad at Mandan
Captain Kenneth ellison and
George Tonan, Tackles,
Only Veterans Back

With only two lettermen returnins
Athletic Director Leonard G. McA6a.
han faces the task Of building up q
light and green football machine It
Mandan high school this season,
The two lettermen are CAPTAIN
Kenneth Ellison and oeorge Toman.
two tackles weighing 100 pounds.
Other candidates and their weishts
follow:
Quarterbacks-Lloyd spielman. 1877;
Byron Spielman, 40; and w. Lilli-
bridge. l35.
Halfbacks-Frank Heidi. 40: Adam
Fleck. las: Jacob Feth, 100; schultz,
40.
Fullbacks-Robert Smith. $50: Epl:
Owens, 1855: Frank Boehm. $50.
Ends-Bill Teck. l55; Phil Dietrich.
$50: Ernst, 40: Peterson, 40.
Tackles-Ellison: Toman; Byerly,
148.
Guards-Merlin Griffin. 10: We
Kopalcoff, $50; w. Kopalcoff, l5s:
Lang, 145.
Centers-Dorfler, 145; Kuebker. 40.
The Braves have no game scheduled
for next weekend yet but will meet
Bismarck's Demons. traditional rivals.
at the capital city Sept. q. Games
for the first three week-ends in Octo-
Der have not yet been scheduled. FOL
lowing this come games with James,
town, Minot. and Bismarck In order.
Dickinson, Linton, Ashley, Mobridge,
Hazelton, and Wilton are making ar.
rangements for games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS JUMPS UP AGAIN
IN BATTLE FOR FOURTH PLACE
Trainers Defeat
Grove Giants to
End Good Season
Losers Make Ten Hits and as
Many Errors; Won II Of q
Games During Summer

An l8 to s defeat at the hands Of
the Mandan Trainers, the fourth set
back in a program of 81 games.
brought a close to the baseball season
Saturday afternoon for the Grove
Giants.
Scoring four runs in the first two
innings. the prisoners took an early
lead but the Trainers scored five. six.
and four runs IN the seventh. eighth,
and ninth innings respectively to set
tie the issue decisiyely. The Giants
made 10 errors.
Although they were outhit 10 to 10.
the Giants outscored the Mandan
club 5 to 1 in the earned run column.
Shortstop Holland led the prisoners
with the club. bingling three times in
four chances. Catcher Stollcr and
Secondbaseman Skies each hit twice
In q trio Of tries.
Mike Geston. hitting three times In
five essays, led the victors at the plate
although every other member Of the
club secured two hits.
George Heidi pitched for the win
ners while Cornell carried the burden
for the inmates. The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Stan Harris Will
Fire Many Stars
Detroit News Says Heilmann,
Rice, Shea and Prudhomme
Are Due to Go

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16-tFy-Whole-
sale changes. according to the De-
stroit News. will be made in the play
ing roster Of the Detroit Tigers before
the 1880 baseball season starts.
The newspaper quotes well found
led rumOrs' to the effect that Harry
Heilmann. Harry Rice. Mervyn Shea.
Johnny Prudhomme, and probably Ed
Phillips will not be members Of the
team next year. Haskell Billings,
pitcher. will not be recalled. it says.
Stanley Harris has made definite
plans for rebuilding the Detroit
team" the News says.
Roger Bresaahan. one time star
catcher for the New York Giants and
later assistant TO John McGraw,
probably will replace George Mcbride
rs Harris first lieutenant.
Most Of the players who will be
dropped have been guilty Of breaking
training rules. Repeated violations
,convtnced Harris the team would be
stronger without them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Argentine Wants
Better Condition
Before Scott Go
May Be Postponed Second
Time; King Tut Will Meet
Bruce Flowers

New York. Sept. 16.-(F,-Phil
Scott. British he: vyweight. will soon
begin to believe that most Of the lead
ing contendcrs for Gene Tunney's va
Gated throne are afraid of him.
Humbcrt Fugazy. promoter, had ar
ranged a match between Scott and
Victorio Campolo. the giant Argentine,
but yesterday vas forced to announce
a second postponcment Of the bout
scheduled for Wednesday night at Eb-
bets field. The first postponemerlt
was caused by an injury Campolo SUI
fcred to his back. Now the Argentine
wants a few more days to get into con-
dition before meeting Scott. He wants
the fight to be held q week from to-
night and Fugazy announced he
would ask the New York State ath-
lctic commission to approve the new
date.
Quaker City fans will have an all
star card at the Phillics ball park
wednesday night. That old Philadel-
phia favorite. Benny Bass. now a jun
ior Lightweight. meets ArmandO San
tiago Of Cuba. in the 1O-round final.
King Tut. Minneapolis, and Bruce
Flowers. New Rochelle negro. are
booked for another lO-round bout.
Pete Neva. Seminole Indian junior
lightweight. meets Johnny Farr,
Cleveland. and Bill Wallace. Philadel-
phia lightweight. and Pinky Kaufman,
Hartford. Conn.,, clash in two other
ten FOUNDERS.
Tuffy Griffith. the Sioux City
puncher who stopped DR.. Ludwig
Haymann, German heavyweight
champion. here last week, tangles
with George Cook. Australia, in the
feature hereunder at the Chicago
stadium Friday. AL Fay battles AL
Friedman of Boston and Salvatore
Ruggirello. Italy, faces Pete Wistort,
Chicago, in the other principal bouts.
At Boston. Friday night, Bushy
Graham. Utica. N. Y. featherweight.
is booked to meet Andy Martin Of
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Yankees Draw 10000 and Split
With Cleveland in Forced
OoubIeheadcr
HORnSBY GETS HOMER 81
Browns and Macks Idle; New
York Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals Split
ny WILLIAM !. CHAPMAN

The major leagues dipped down
into the minors yesterday for an idea
to bolster box -officcs weakened by
tho unseemly decision of both pen
nant race in id-Septcmbcr. Games
scheduled for later dates at Boston,
Cincinnati and St. Louis were ad-
vanced to manufacture artificial
double : headers as fan bait. Some
$4,000 Cardinal clients contributed
cash to sec the Giants perform
twice at St. Louis.
Cubs Delight Customers
The Cubs filled Wriglcy field OH a
cne-gamc basis. and delighted their
4O. 1000 customers with a victory over
Brooklyn, Is to 4. The result placed
the Bruins within ono victory of the
flag. Charlie Root held the Brook
lynesc safe at all stages as the Cubs
flayed Buck Newsome. Doug Nc
Weeny. John Morrison. and Win
Ballou. Rogers Hornsby picked up
his thirty seventh homer and one
other hit.
The Cubs have three chances today
to nail up their flag. and doubtless
will make good OH n of them-their
own game against Brooklyn and the
two the Pirates must play against the
hard swinging Phillies.
Bill Walker pitched masterful ball
against the Cardinals in the opener
to win by 4 to 0 but Larry Benton
failed in the nightcap, 6 to 4.
Any designs the Braves may have
had OH seventh place were quoted
yesterday when the Reds won both
halves Of the Cincinnati bargain by
6 to l and 4 to 3. The Pirates and
the Phillics were idle.
Yankees Draw 10000
At the Yankee stadium, where q
natural double header was played
due to a postponcment when Clcvc-
land last visited New York. a sur
prising crowd Of 10000 turned out tc
see the fallen Hugmen divide two
with the Indians. The veteran Ton,
! Zachary just Outpoii1ted Ken Hollo.
sway to win the opener ! to 0.
The Indians walloped Waite Hoy
and Fred Heimach impartially in thu
second game, piling up ID hits to wiz
10 to O..
Detroit increased its margin ovcl
Washington to two and onc-hal'
games by winning the first half Of
double hcader, Is to 2. and thel
fought the Senator's to A : to 3 tic il
the nightcap, called because of dark
ness.
/ The Red Sox shaded Chicago by
to 4 In the first game. but the visitor
won the second by 3 to 2. TIL
Browns and the Macks were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

should have tried the ring instead Of
the diamond. Almost classcd as a
fat man, Wilson is one OF the most
agile players in the majors. He
Is fleet Of foot. a mighty good fielder
and packs a dangerous punch at tho
bat. :. Has many a game this
year with a home run drive in the
old pinch. Looks bad at times
at bat because of the terrific swing he
takes. Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn
struck him out four times In a game
this year without letting him make
a healthy foul. Earnshaw Of the
Athletics is a pitcher like Vance and
may make Wilson plenty of trouble.
Began his career with McGraw
at New York in 1923. -. After three
years with the Giants. McGraw quit
on him and sent him to the minors.
Spent q year at Toledo. 80.
Chicago took him in the draft for
$4,000 and wouldn't take 10 times that
amount for him now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
indians Split DoubIeheader With
Louisville; Hens Drop
Colonies TWice
CITY BOOSTS LEAD
Rube Benton Pitches Well and
Minneapolis Millers Hum
BILE st. Paul

Chicago. Sept. l6.-tH9-The Amer.
lean Associations only contest. the
struggle for fourth place. today found
Indianapolis back in the money spot.
The Indians did no better than
split = double header with Louisville,
but Columbus. making its last APP
pcarance Of the season before home
fans. dropped two to Toledo. Indian
apolis had q lead Of one full game
over the Colonies. with Columbus q
game back Of Louisville.
Kansas City boosted its lead over
st. Paul to 10 games by dividing q
double -header with Milwaukee, as the
Saints were defeated by Minneapolis.
Two excellent pitching perform
ances gave the Mudhens their brace
Of victories over Columbus. Hughey
McQuillan gave the Senator's six hits
In the second game for a 4 to l de-
cision, after Ray Lucas had stopped
Columbus with three in the opener.
winning by 3 to 0.
Kansas City treated home fans to
o pair Of weird fielding exhibitions,
but took the first game from Milwau-
kee. Q to z. The second, in which the
eague-leaders made six misplays, re-
suited in an 3 to 0 victory for Charley
Robertson. Kansas City made Is hits
off Herbert Cobb and Dinty Gearin
to offset five errors in the opener.
Another exhibition Of good pitch
ing by the Minneapolis veteran SOUTH
paw. Rube Benton. gave the Millers
an 8 to 5 triumph over st. Paul. Ben
ton gave up 10 hits but managed to
keep them spaced until the ninth
when the Saints scored four runs.
The Millers cracked Belts and Zum-
bro for II hits, most Of them punched
off the former in the sixth during a
six-run furry.
Louisville took an 1l-inning tusslc
from indianapolis. 3 to 2. to start the
afternoon, but collapsed In the second
game after assuming Z thrce-run lead
in the third, and was beaten, 8 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Heavy Schedule
Sweus Profits

Dallas. September lG-tP)-An extra
s1neayy schedule In the Texas league
this year has proved improbable
both for club treasures and promis-
aag diamond talent.
Numerous double headerS. neces-
mated " 10 extra contests. have
ssf011od 70 attract crowds. The long
5tlnd lneeWtse hrs burned out" sev-
1S1a yn1l1ahle youngsters.
o1c1l oteWoyt, brilliant shreveport
haoeman: Dick sullivan.
rovopokt outflcIdcr, and Irwin Jef-
o0l1as third sacker, are cited
annip16n " rood talent who didn't
~ ortnd.
NH = ruGult q the dual disappolnt-
e1~ 1 ctycAit proaably Vim return
y1c6anno schedule next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

splendid judge Of distance, he makes
tho hardest kind OF chances look easy.
... Has : big pair Of hands and
fairly smothcrs the ball in making a
catch. 60. Haas is very happy the
Cubs have 10 high class soutllpaT
to offer. The p%ortsidcrs are rank
poison for him. -. Was picked up IN
1923 by Pittsburgh a a free agent.
Placed in tho minors for two years on
option. Failed to hit imprcssively
and was finally released to Atlanta
49,. Most major league scouts passed
him up after a big year III Atlanta
in 1927 because of alleged weakness
at the bat. Connie Mack took a
chance and has been well rewarded.
-. Mule" has developed into a
long distance hitter as a Mackman,
with Is home runs to his credit. also
seven triples and So doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
ILLINOIS IS FAVORED
ITO TOP CONFERENCE
| 3RD STRAIGHT Time
Wisconsin and Minnesota Doped
to Press Circuit Cham.
pions Closely
NEW COACHES APPEAR
IIjni Has ~ lettermen. lnclud-
ing Eight Regulars, Back
From Last Year
nv WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago. Sept. l6.-tP-Two and a
ilhalf months Of sweating. bruising toll
puoday stretched before Big Ten foot
1nball players and coaches IN their
quests for the 1929 gridiron title.
Two Of the ten institutions. Michi-
QHan and Ohio state. have new heao
thsoaches for the championship cam
10baign. Harry q. kipHe, onc Of Mlchl-
anan's greatest backs. who last year
galirected football affairs at Michigan
bytate college. will be in charge Of the
lO>yolverine squad. Kipkc succeeds Elton
tn. Tad Wieman.
tn Ohio state is looking to Sam Villa
dtnan. q former Buckeye star y 2
ao5upil Of DR.. John w. Wilcc. whom NC
N1tucceeds as head coach.
Illinois Is Eavcritc
Preseason dope gives Illinois. win
e.ler OF the Biz Ten championship III
-0c7 and 1923, great chance to make
1t three III a row. Bob Zuppkc has IL
tAettermen, eight Of whom were regu-
Gars last year, as we'll as three letter.
winners Of other seasons. as a nucleus
T.or his title contender. Weak at the
fHends last season, the Illini line Will
nave Wolgast, a regular wing,nan on
sr.he 1927 team. and Jolley. who shoulc
show improvement this season.
Minnesota. again under DR.. Clar-
9.nce Spears. also has a big supply OF
Veterans. but will have to find re-
placements for several line positions.
facated by graduation. BronkO Nagur-
ski, fullback last season. may be shit
ID from the backfield, where material
S more plentiful. to tackle, his first
Job on the Gopher eleven.
Coach Glenn T~histlethwaitc OF Wis
:onsin planned IN a squad Of IS men.
Nincluding l6 veterans, for the first
Y>session in the Cardinal camp today.
wisconsin and Minnesota arc favored
to be real threats to tho Illinois
pliynasty.
q HOlmcr Is Missed
g The biggest individual task facing
Dick Hanley at Northwestern appears
Oto be the development Of a fullback
INTO replace Walter Holmer. all-western
1sselection in 1928. He also has a tackle
nprcblem which may be simplificd II
4Jack Riley. a 225-pound lineman, be-
ucomes eligible. Hanley will be as
WsiSted by Lawrence "Spud' Lewis. a
pupil of Glenn Warner at Leland
OStanford.
4 Michigan expects Harry Kipkc To
0rcmove the bitter taste caused by an
uunusual number of defeats last year,
NThc Wolverines have most Of the
r1team that made q fine recovery n;
Nthe close OF the season, as we'll as a
Asroup Of exceptional sophonores.
u Purdue. with Jimmy Phelan back IL
command. has great backfield pros
poets. but lacks forward wall ma
ptcrial. Indiana promises TO be stronge.
vthan last season, in spite of the loss 81
fBennett, its star back. Pat Page agair
cwill scheme for the Hoosiers.
& Coach Burt Ingwerson at Iowa suf.
1fcred big losses. but is hopeful Of Civ.
| Ting the Hawkeyes a better than fail
eteam. Ohio state and Chicago. botf
| Hacking material, do not shape up a:
1first-division candidates. A. A. Stays
/ will begin his thirty eighth campaign
4 sat Chicago with only six veterans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Former Baseball
Manager Is Dead
John Sloane Barnes Pjloted Min.
nsapoIis. St. Paul, spo-
kane, Portland

Seattle, Sept. 10. -R- Ending q
long career in the realm Of sports
John Sloane Barnes, -. died here At
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. +. C..
Kelly. Barnes was known as the
Father Of Baseball in the West"
having organized what il nov the
American Association with Charles
Comiskey and the old Pacific North
west League.
Barnes managed the baseball teams
Of Minneapolis. St. Paul. Spokane and
Portland. He won pennants with the
last two clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

his is llOJ ES.
cause Of a stub
b orn tempera-
ment. but rather
because the young
! a has c
sized ears. =.
Haas is easily tho
most n~onchalant
outfieldcr III tho
majors. !.
The Indifferent
looking Bob Mcu-
sci of the Yam
KEGS has nothing
on the Mule for
nonchalancc.
Coc% re fnrf q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
TILDEN WINS SEVENTH TITLE
AFTER HARDEST FIGHT IN LIFE
Francis 7. Hunter Loses to His
Veteran Partner in Five
Set Match
BOTH ARE APPROACHING 40
Critics Doubt That Bill Can Re-
peat Next Year With the
Young Stars improving

New York. Sept. l6.-P'-Big Bill
Tilden. at SO. has won his seventh
national singles tennis crown but only
after the hardest fight Of his career.
A glance over the tall Philadcl-
pilia's six matches in tho champion
ship would indicate that several Of
the youngsters whom Tilden defeated
should gain enough in experience to
be able to turn the tables on the old
master should he elect to try for the
title again next year.
Except for his final round. Frank
Hunter. IS years old. Tilden's oppon-
ents were drawn strictly from among
the younger set" Of American tennis.
Against Hunter. John Docg Of
Santa Monica. Calf. John Van Ryn
of East Orange. N. j.. Henry Culley
Of Harvard. Frank Shields Of New
York. and Donald Strachan. .Philadel-
phia. Tilden won Is sets and lost six;
won $50 games and lost 1O2.
Two OF his opponents. Hunter and
Docg, carried Big Bill to five sets.
Against Van Ryn and Shields Tilden
vas forced to play four sets. He beat
Culley in straight sets. two OF which
were deuced. Only against Strachan
did the veteran score In easy fashion.
A comparison Of this record with
that which Tilden completed III vim
ming his sixth national title II 1926
reveals just how much the Philadel-
phian has faded IN the interim. In
that year. Tilden won It's games as
compared with IS lost against OPPOSE
ton that must be- rated far above the
six rivals Tildcn played this year.
In the hunt for championship tim
Der to follow In the footsteps Of Til.
den and Hunter. the figures Of Docg
Van Ryn. George Lott and Wilmer
Allison attracted most attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Tommy Loughran
Given Gold Belt
offered Annually to Fighter Who
Is the Most Outstanding
Credit to Boxing

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Sept. i6.--iHb-
Tommy Loughran, retired light
heavyweight champion. training at
Harvey's lake. rear here. for his bout
with Jack 6~harkcy, has received 4
gold belt. offered by Ring. q maya
zine, annually to the boxer voted tho
most outstanding and rcflccting tho
most credit on tho sport.
The belt last year was awarded 10
Gene Tunncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
@EHssasssscss H.
1HADEpsM

WNCLUD1NG GAMES OF SET 15)
by The Associated rress)
National
Batting. O'Doul, Phillies. .396.
Runs. Hornsby, Cubs. l42.
Homers, Klein, Phillies: Wilson,
Cubs. 80.
Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 80.
Pitching, Bush, Cubs. Won 10, lost 5.
American
Batting. Simmons, Athletics, .368.
Runs. Gelringer, Tigers. 12l.
Homers. Ruth. Yanks. ~.
Stolen bases, Gehringer. Tigers, Is.
Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won 20,
lost 4.