davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
SPECIAL
UNCLE TOMS CABIN


UNCLE TOMS CABIN
With
An All Star Cast
This is the greatest production of
"Uncle Tom" that has ever been Of
fered to the public. 1t cost over two
million dollars to make and is Won
derful. A drama of the Old South
in slavery days.
One Reel Cartoon
Admission zoe and Acc
Shows 700 and S:45 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 :.
MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE
Starring
Norman Kerry and Pauline Starke
A poignant human drama Of phys
ical cowardice, moral bravery, great
owe, and fate's decree.
Serial No. Three
TARZON THE MIGHTY
Admission 1Oc and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone l22 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13

A good forgettery is some times
|etter than good memory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13

The man who possesses a million
is capital fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13
CURTIS e. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Hibshman

Rev. A. H. Hlbshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 p. m
Worship Sunday 1900 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Next Sunday morning DR.. Hibs-
hman's sermon will be the second in
a series on 1.-THE Hand of God in
History"
You and your friends are invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13

Ferree johnson and family.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Northc9tt Won't Tell
Where R0v Victims Lie

sRsIDlF alls Feb. 9 d,N.s9.
Found guilty OF slaviag three youths
and scheduled ID be sentenced to be
hanged on Monday, Gordon Stewart
Northcott. 21.year.old Canadian, was
in defiant mood aay.
When Northc6et was told
Sheriff Glenn sweeters
mother of the two Wtnslow
wished to know where they wee
buried, in order that they nigh be
given decent burial, the accused
youth replied:
Il don't know where any bodies
are. ! am innocent of the terrible
charges OF which / was convicted and
defy the world to provs otherwise.
They can hang me until dooms day
but ! will never tell them where any
bodies are"
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
JOSE TORAL.
FACES13IJN
SQUAD

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8
,(I.N.S. Joe de Leon Toral,
young Mexican who is doomed
to face a firing squad at noon
today for the assassination of
President-elect Alvaro 0bre-
gon, is hsiled as a martyr by
.devout members Of the
Catholic Church all over
Mexico.
There were masses and prayers
for Toral throughout the republic.
The churches were filled with men
and women who knelt in prayer.
They asked that Toral be given
fortitude to face death calmly.
{. TO them the young slayer's fate
exemplified maFytrdom. as he killed
General Obregon in the belief that
his death would ''help solve the
conflict between the church and
the Mexican state"
In the face of this unparalleled
religious fervor and, taking into
consideration the psychology of the
Mexican people. Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, president OF the Federal
district, ordered that a priest be
allowed to accompany the con-
demned man to the execution
ground
Toral made his final confession
and was given extreme JUNCTION.
Pafae Ignacio Jesus Flores. q we'll
known Mexican priest, administered
spiritual comforts
As the hour approached for his
death Toral was In . state OF
exaltation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
GETS
SPECIFIC
DATA

Two victims Of alleged
police brutality told their
stories today to the Gibson
subcommittee Of the House
District Committee investi.
eating complaints against the.
Police Department.
A third witness described an
alleged unlawful entry of his home
bv police in quest of liquor.
& The first witness called by Chair
man Ernest w. Gibson OF Vermont
wa light-skinned colored man
with q swollen and dIscolored eye
and several other bruises svidsnt
on his head. He was Alfonso Wood,
of the 1900 block Corcoran st. n.
W., truck driver.
Tells of Paree Raid
Wood told chairman Gibson that
he was attacked by Policeman Buek
Jones, of the Sth precinct, while
standing outside the Gay Paree
cabaret when a raid was in progress
there.
Wood said he was attracted to
the scene by the number OF patrol
wagons and was asking questions
of police when Jones struck him in
the face with a pair Of driving
gloves.
Jones then punched WooG in the
mouth, the witness said, and struck
him again as he pushed the colored
man into the patrol wagon. Wood
said he was beaten again at the
Eighth precinct station house. where
he was released early next morning
when friend paid SIS collateral.
William F.. Carpenter, of the 400
block Of H st. s. W.. told Gibson
that his whole family was beaten
by police and furniture In the .Aons
badly damaged when q large party
of bluecoats from the Fourth pre-
cinct entered the Carpenter home
last Saturday night to arrest Joseph
Carpenter, the complainant's son.
Carpenter Story Told
Carpenter charged that Policeman
S. E. Grayelly, of the Third precinct.
kicked IN the door and Joined with
other officers in beating Carpenter,
his wife, his two daughters and
younger son.
He declared that the police pulled
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column .
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

violin" says NJ. Marcigny. During
the war, mere sound vibrations,
caused by exploding shells, killed
many soldiers. My sound could
mean instantaneous death to an
entire army.
"Still the sound itself is not my
discovery or invention.
Almost anybody could arrive at 1t
b cropping around a bit. What
have discovered is the means to lay
it down. intensified in a certain
sound zone. These zones are a well.
known fact in acoustics.
Imagine a city protected by a
solid bulwark Of sound, so miles all
Continued on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
GOES
ONHEAL TIL
JOURNEY

AIDWICk, England, Feb.
8 (IN.S.).-King George took
up his new residence in Craig
we'll House on the Sussex
coast. this afternoon for con-
yalescence from his hong ill.
ness.
The King arrived in an ambulanee.
from Iordon at, 1:24 o'clock. Queen
Mary, who had arrived in a limotIs
sine at 1855. superintended the re-.
moval OF the King from the anbu-
lance to his quarters in Craigwen
House
II was understood the King bofe
the tourney from London well.
The sky wss overcast and a light
rain was falling.
The approaches TO the estate were
lined with bunting. Residents OF
neighboring villages gave subdued
cheer as the ambulance turned into
the private roadway TO the estate
and school children waved Union
Jacks.
LONDON, Feb. 8 a,N.s92King
George left Buckingham Palace at
10:37 a. m. today in huge specially
built ambulance hound for Craig.
we'll House. at Bognor, where he viii
complete his convalesence.
His Majesty waved his hand TO
a huge throng which had gathered
outside the palace gates early to
witness his departure.
1t was the first time he had been
out OF the palace in almost three
months.
The crowd about the palace had
been warned to stand in absolute
silence in order not % disturb the
King. ~
Crowd ClaeeF Him
But the sight of their beloved
monarch waving to them after
hasing been SO close to dsattT was
TOO rteh tor those in the waiting
fhron hd tremendous cheer
went Nj Il the ambulance came
tilrol main gate.
/ Queen ~ followed in a limoy.
81 i've iinutes later.
The ambulance was fitted with
huge plate glass windows on both
sides, permitting partial view of
The crowd caught just a glimpse
of his majesty's head but when he
lifted his arm and valiantly waved
a thin. white hand. 1t went wild
with surprise and qualification at
his activity and ability to greet
his subjects.
Physicians Follow
The king was removed from the
palace upon a stretcher promptly
at 1890 a. m He was placed on
comfortable cot slung on springs
Two uniformed nurses sat opposite
each other on either side OF him.
The royal physicians followed in
another motor car Household Off.
cials in two other cars also followed.
making 1t q procession of five
vehicles including the queens
limousine.
The ambulance was driven by his
majesty'sz personal chauffeur, Hum.
phreys
The distance to Bognor Is 64 miles.
It is expected the King will arrive
there in about three hours.
Guards at Crossings
Guards had been placed at all dan.
gerous crossings, curves and hills
en- route, to provide every possible
measure Of safety.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
D0PESTERS Put
STONE BACK IN
CABINET
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

international NSWB ceENASc
Herbert Hoover may or may not
have completed his Cabinet. He
.1one knows and he hasn't been ex-
actly loquacious on the subject. But
whether he has or not, the yolon-
tar Cabinet. makers of Washington
are proceeding blithely ahead with
ina parceling out OF the jobs.
The latest Cabinet story going
the rounds. and one that seemingly
viii not down despite semioffielal
denials from semi-official spolles-
men. takes Justice Harlan Fiske
stone from the cloistered seclusion
81 the Supreme Bench and makes
him Attorney General. Justice Stone
oplv recently returned from several
days with the President-elect at
Miami Beach. They are old fishing
companions.
Bench Too Cloistered
The story goes that Justice Stone
has found the Supreme Bench to
be less interesting than active prac-
tice. He is only 81 years old and
Is the youngest man on the court.
In any event. he Is said to be de.
sirous of more active career and
the story persists that he wishes
to leave the bench and undertake
the no small task of reforming"
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

This gentleman, who describes
himself as sound scientist,
claims to have discovered the noise
that kills
He intends to make it a present
TO tbe League of Nations for use
in spanking naughty nations
hrealfne the leagues regulations.
For the time being, NJ. Marcigny
produces his terrible sounds with
small contraption closely re-
sembline the early phonograph. On
that seals they are merely enervat-
ing. But they can be made death
dealing according to the discoverer
Death to Entire Army
you can break a crystal glass
by playing a certain note on a
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Sec. Kellogg Ready to
Leave ID. C.. by March )

One member of the Coolidge Cabi-
net who knows h isn't going to
stay. and who is going TO lose no
time in leaving Washington after
the Inauguration. is Secretary of State
Kellogg.
He told callers today that he would
leave the Capital on March 4 or ..
He probably win go South for
vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Un,fsS atases Weathrs huFesp
Rain tonight and probably Sun
day morning; colder Sunday; lowest
temperature about 50 degrees; mod
crate east winds. Temperature yes
terday-High, 80; low 80.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
S5,I70,753.9i.
New York Clearing House, bal
anCe, $144, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House, ex-
change. 81, ,945, ,OO0. 900.
Treasury balance $104, ,189, ,82S:56
Customs receipts, S1l .647, ,494.SS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
HOOVER LEAVES
MIAMI TO JOIN
EDISON
Photo by InternatlonaI
Ry GEORGE e. DURNO

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. D.
President-elect and Mrs. Hoover
were scheduled to leave the fashion.
able Miami Beach at noon today Cor
an absence of full week, harrisl
one day. This was TO be the first:
real break. in their preinaugural va.
cation here
The immediate objective of Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover was Fort Myers.
on the west coast. where on Monday
Thomas A. Edison. world-famous in.
ventor, celebrates his eighty-second
birthday. The president.elect plans
to join with Henry Ford and Harvey
Firestone, inveterate companions of
the aged genius, in making the oc'
casion a gala affair
Job for Jameson
Behind him, Mr.. Hoover will leave
still another possibility for inclusion
in the makeup of the new Federal
machine.
Somewhat belatedly, 1t was learned
today that E. c, Jameson, president
of the Globe and Rutgers Fire In
surance Company, of New York, is
being quietly boosted for an appoint.
ment in the Hoover administration.
Yesterday he had lunch at Belle Isle
in company with j. L. Replogle. the
steel nnagnate; Louis K. Liggett, Re-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Death Dealing Sound
Offered to League
By GEORGE AXELSS0N

PARIS Feb 8 QNS.).--The next may be fought witt
music! What the bands will play, whether Beethoven
Anthei or Just Irving Berlin, is not yet known4 But th
League of Nations play the internal composition
NJ. Marcgnys s.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
EILEEN ANDREWS

N9NN1N4NIAN tA-NHFHh II " .
CHICAGO POLICE are search.
ing for an aged woman who is
reported to have lured boys and
girls to her home with candy, for
questioning in connection with the
disappearance Of Eileen Andrews.
~. above. She has been missing
for more than a week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
WILLIAM, MARY
TESTS NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 5.--Wil-
liam and Mary, which opposes the
Naval Academy here this afternoon,
Is believed to be stronger than Deni-
son, which the Navy team defeated
~ to last week, and able to extend
the midshipmen enough to afford a
real test.
For a certain time at the begin
ming of the game, Coach Ingram will
put a team on the field that Is as
near as practicable to that which is
expected to do the bulk of he work
against Notre Dame in Baltimore
the following Saturday. ...
Joe Clifton. the smashing 1885,
pound fullback, will be in his old
position, and his work i'm the
practices of the week indicate
that he Is better than ever.
The running attack will be delivered
by AL Kohlhas and Joe 10th, two of
the fleetest of the Navy backs, and
Joe Bauer will be on hand with his
educated toe, ready to put or 10 drop
kick as the occasion demands and
also do part Of the carrying.
The forward wall Is as strong as
the Navy could put on the field. AS
a rule. it Is composed of veterans,
though in one or two instances,
notably that of Bryan, right tackle,
and Underwood, left guard. new
Corners have ousted the old fellows.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
HARVARD WEARS
BLACK JERSEYS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.
When the Harvard football team
takes the field for the opening game
of the season today 1t will wear black
jerseys in place of the traditional
red.
This is to avoid confusion, as
Bates also has red as school col
ors.
Yale will open its football sea son
with a team composed entirely OF
"Y' men.
This was made possible by the
substitution Of Charlie Snead, Who
started the Harvard game last fall
for Able Booth. Booth, by far the
flashiest backfield man on the
squad, will be held in reserve.
Vermonts lineup for Yale will he
quite different from that which
started against N. Y. U. last Sat-
urday.1
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Capital City Spoilers
Dare Philadelphians

Having defeated the Waverly
Spelling Club, of Baltimore, heralded
as the champions of Maryland, the
Capital City Spelling Club has sent
challenge for a match with any
club, college or organization in the
city of Philadelphia.
The challenge was contained in a
letter to the mayor of Philadelphia,
and was issued by Elmer c. Helm,
as president of the Capital group.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Totals. 4s4 4s4 44s' Totals..547 5s5 So
Totals. .553 490 SIS

Totals. 564 474 495 Totals. .553 4s0 SIS
Engravers Indian
Rinhart "a 79 115IGray.... 103 :. 81
Mgner.. 81 1877 107lVderlip.. 107 SS so
Reed. -. 112 81 93lPlake. SO 100 IS
BIschoff 81 96 100IA'strong 119 1913 %
Dykes. 1913 1853 1l0IPeake... 1OS 112 101
Balm 49,. =. SO =.
lHandle'p
nAA.l. LII RI rakl Inotnln Inn LIZ
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
RAIuOPROGRAnS

chertra.
7:00--Spitalny's Music.
s:00-Lyric ChaiienRers.
s:50-Na tionat Laundry Owners
Program.
s:o0--G. r. Concert Orchestra.
10:00--Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
:00-Organ recital.
II :30--Stricklands Orchestra.
i2:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York--76O-3D4
s:3O--Gold Spot Orchestra.
7:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
8:O0-Chicago Celebrities.
s:30-Marvin Musicians.
s:0O--Comic Skit: Vocal Trio.
9:30--El Tango Romantico.
10:n0-Radio Guild.
l1:oo-Amos y Andy; slumber
Music.
WFI-PhiIadeIphia--
6:30--N.B.C. System.
s:00-N. BIC. System.
WCAU-Pbiladelphi
7:00-Courtesy Program.
s:00-CoIumbia Network.
10:30-CoIumbia Network.
II :80--Lomba rdo's Orchestra.
II .30--paramount Orchestra.
hiIadeiphia-61O-t92
6:30--Adelphia Orche straj
Markets.
7:00-Uncle Wfp.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

down your average scores by that
many strokes-any time you get
ready to do so. You'll find this
self administered medicine not so
hard to take after your first
effects are noticed. This pain
stalking carefulness with each
shot Is the only shortcut ever
invented for better scoring. All
the rest Is work, but. this one
is free for all and involves no
labor. No matter what your
scores this practice, applied by
you, will improve you. Try 1t,
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

p e / e noes If
you will grasp
1t. They re-
veal how you
could score IL
you would only
exercise t h a (
d e termination
W ! t h e v cry
shot. The diff
( e r e n C e be-
tween b e | n z
cautious a n d
careful W | t h
every shot, and
not being eau
tious and care
full, Is about
10 strokes per
round. Y gu
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
CUBS, 6; REDS. 3
Totals. 4Ol3 3O16I Totals az . az

c,i notals'4o ID ~ lsI Totals $50 81
Cincinnati. 49,. Il 1900 0 %
Runs-McMillan. Hornsby. cuyler (2l,
Stephenson. TolsOn. Swanson, Walker
Kelly: Errors-Beek, Kelly Sukeforth
Two base hits-+Kelly, Hornsby. Three
base hits-McMillan, swanson. Sacri
flee hits-Blair. Critz Mcmillan. Stolen
base-Cuyler. Bases on balls-Off Rfxey-
5: off Osborn. /; off Root 1. Struck
Root. ?. Double plays-Beck to blair
to Grimm; Beck to Blair to Tolson:
Critz to Ford to Kelly. Winning pitcher
-Rook. Losing pitcher-Rixev
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
NIGHT


At San Francisco-Pablo Dano,
Filipino flyweight, decisioned News
boy Brown, Iowa, 10 rounds.
At Sacramento, Calif.-Young
Harry Wills, San Diego negro
welterweight, won from Jackie
Spar, Wilmington. Calf. on
technical knockout, one round.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino featherweight,
knocked out Kid Ponce, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
"A. A. U. Officials Named
For Washington Unit

The nominating committee for
che District Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union has named
the following slate to head the first
strictly local unit of the organiza-
ton. Dutch Acorn, president:
Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice
president: Winfree Johnson, treas
urer: Ernest Splitter, secretary; Earl
Weeks. chairman of the registrat ton
committee and Everett Ainsley and
W., C. "Yank" Robbins handicap
pers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Nearby Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAI-BaItimore-
7:00-Cameo concert.
7:2Q-The Melodson.
s:00--String quartet, baritone.
s:30-WJZ program.
9:00-WBAL ensemble.
s:30-WJZ program.
1O;Oo-The Pattersons; ,he Mary
landers.
Itimore-6o0- 500
s:3O-Ambasssdor Club.
7:o0-Musical program.
s:0e--Nit Wit Hour.
s:30-The Romancers
800 - Graybar proGram-"Joe"
s;5o-Gulbranson program.
1o:oo-Paramount Publix Radio
hour.
11:oo-Guy Lombardos Orchestra.
II :30-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-l1O0-272
s:oo-News; concert orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures; studio.
10 :00-Dance music.
11;o0-FoIIies BerEere Dance Or
chestra.
WOR-Newark-110-4s2.
7:00-Sports Talk: orchestra.
7:30-'"The Manchurian Crisis"
7:45-Half Seas Over.
S:Sa-Recital
s:O0--Tittle Theater.
s:30-Saunders' Midshipmene
10:o0--Concert: dance orchestra.
11:00-Paiais Joy Orchestra.
11:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-860-348
observation-disclosures.
s:00-Nit Wit Hour
S:s0-The Romancers.
9:00--Joe and wi.
9:30-Hadley symphony Or
Chestra.
1a:00-Paramount Publix Hour,
II :e0-Lomba rdo's Orchestra.
l:30-Paramount Orchestra.
12:o0-Reveries.
WEAF-New YOrk-600-454
S:30--Announced.
S:o0-Black and Gold Room Or
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Distant Stations

WsB-Atlanta--740-40
s30--Laundry Assn.
9:00--N.B.C. system.
11:45--SkyIark.
WGN-ChiragO-120-4
a9:3o-Goldkette's Orchestra.
soo-'.Prohibition Killinsa"
s:so-Koidkette's Orchestra.
10:00-WEAF program.
1:00-Tomorrow's Trib.
11:l0-Hungry Five.
11:ao-Goldkette's orchsstra;
1s:OO-Dream Ship; Goldkett.'s
Orchestra.
1:00-Knights of the Bath.
WMAQ-Chicago-67
s:e5-Photologue-G Emerson.
a:O0-Columbia Network.
1l:00-Amos n Andy.
1Gio-Horthwest Taternacle.
"LW-Cincinnati-
s:0O-Mountaineers.
S:30-N.B.C. System
9;00-Historical Highliglts,
9:30-Ford and Glenn.
l0:00-Enna Jettick Dance.
l:oo-Amos m Andy: Honolulu
!l:3o-Cincinnati Club Orchestra.
12:00-Ford & Glenn
l2:3o-Little Jack Little.
Observation-Disclosures
11:00-Beck's Orchestra,
12:0O-Records
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-
l1:15-Pianist.
l2:00-Dance orchestras.
l:30--Organ requests.
H-ShrevepOrt-85O-35
9:so-Studio program.
kSTP-St. PauI-146O-2OS
le:15-"Bill Jones Adventures"
10:4s-Musical memories.
ll:00-Dance feature
l2:30-Night club; Varieties
kMOX-St. IOuIS-1AQO-
s:OO--Columbia network.
10;o0-Ozark program.
1l:00-Speaker
11:30-Musical program
WKBW-Buffalo-147
:00-Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures
7:45-Talk: Mental Disease"
S:00-WEAF program
s:30-The Saturday Nighters,
9:00-WEAF program.
WHK-Cleyeland-13
s:00-Columbia network.
11:00-Singing School,
11:30-Dance Music.
12:00-Organ
1:08-Winton orchestra,
Northumberland
s:00-wJZ program.
s:0O-Melody lane.
s:S0-WJZ program.
1e:90-Serenaders; Jones orchestra.
11:00-WJZ program; News.
11:45-Trucker's orchestra; Songs.
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Eastman Music School.
S:30-N.B.C. System.
9:00-Ensemble: Mixed Quartet
11:00-N. BIC. System.
If:l5-Dance Music
-Schenectady-790-S7
7:30-N. BIC. System.
11:00-Program to Commander
Byrd
WBZ-Springfiel d-990-S
s:00-Varied Features
9:a0-Concert
11:0o-wJZ Program.
KFI-Los AngeIes-640-46
p M
11:oe-NB.C. System.
11:30-Musical Program.
A. NJ.
1:o0-Symphonette.
2:00--MidniEht Frolic.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
CHICAGO, IA; TIGERS, {
Totals.,42 Is 27
Totals 81 10 "a 1OI

1Batted for Sorrell in ninth.
Detroit ...,..... 0 3
Chicago ......... % s 90 x-I4
Runs-Gehringer. Stone, Akers, Har-
graves. McManus FothergiIl. Metzler
t2). Clancy. Reynolds. Taitt Kamm
CD, Cisseil 90. Kerr. Autry, Henry
go. Errors-Johnson. Rice, Alexander
Stone. Akers. Hargraves CisseIl Kerr
Two-hase hits-Stone. CaIncy. Akers
johnson. Three-baSe hita-Kamm
Gehringer. Mstzier. Sacrifice hit-Har-
graves. stolen hases--MetzIer. CLANCY
Henry Rice Bases IN haII.-Ofs
HerrinE. 3; of sorrsll 2. struck out
BY Herring, z by Henry, 4 Double
play-Hsrr - Cisssll 90 Clancy. Losinw
ipfeeASr=HsFptnW.