davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
STOCKS UP u. s. BANK
AS RALLY N AY AID
STARTS MARKET

The Federal Reserve Board
went into session at 10 30
o clock this morning. soon
after getting report on the
opening of the stock market.
Yesterday The board met
continuously for almost seven
hours. the longest meeting
since the dcflation period in
1922.
The natural assumption was that
the board would authorize reduc.
ton Of the rediscount rates. Two
years ago when gold started NOV
ing out and business was in
slump The board brought about
reduction OF rates to 3ta per cent
level. The effect was immedia lie,
with a stimulation of business, but
a greater stimulation OF specula ting,
Worst Since 1914
The artifically created easy
money market of late 1927 started
the tremendous wave of speculation
which was climaxed in brokers
loans OF nearly $1,000, 100000 and
the subsequent series of crashes in
profits. and virtually created the
worst speculative panic since the
war days Of 1914.
The New York hank rate Ii ~
per cent above that OF the autumn
the stock market that have wiped
out S12 900 900 900 or more in paper
Of 1927 and those Of the other
banks IT, per cent higher. Of
ficials pointed out that apparently
the market does not need money
so much as the stimulating and
psychological effect thai a rate re,
duction proba bly, would bring about.
Business In Danger
The Federal Reserve Board is
getting into the market situat ton
not from choice but necessity. One
official said that consideration OF
what should be done to avert
panic that might result disastrOusly
/ 10 pISIiiCSS anu ii1htStiS lidS pS@I1
! thrust on the board and Treasury.
! There were a number Of elements
| OF danger in the stua ton in addi-
! ton to the curtailment of buying
! power Of losers in the market. 1t
was pointed out that with more
than $4,000, 100000 in loans to
I brokers and dealers outstanding
from the New York member banks
and with billions more in other
| loans on securities from banks Of
the reserve system. large deprecia
tions of stock values naturally
would leave the banks holding the
| bag"
Officers Optimistic
Nevertheless officials expressed
confidence that most of the brokers,
the banks and the market would
he able to weather the storm and
that an orderly readjustment would
he accomplished without endanger-
ing the business fabric
The silence policy has been
maintained by the Treasury and
Reserve board on the belief that
almost anything that would, be sad
/ with the market in it's present
sensitive state would be harmful.
| 1t was understood that the board
has been considering public state
ment but so far the idea has been
vetoed.
Continued on PAGE 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Fireman Killed as Train
Wrecks at Open Switch

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. so.
Il. N.S).-One man was killed and
another was injured yesterday when
an Alabama and Great Southern
passenger train ran into an open
switch at New ENGLAND. Ga.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Am1y-NaUy Grid War
Truce Is Sought

An effort heal the football breach between the Army
and Navy made here today when the heads of
the two service schools Mai Gen William r. Smith and Rear
Admiral S. Robson, in conference at the War Depart
ment for general review Of the situation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

a@ where and when yOu viii in =
gHOd uked caV chosen FROM Times and
hs@aid Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

Cloudy, probably occasional rain today
and tomorrow; moderate east and south.
east winds. Temperature yesterday
High. as; low. AZ. High tides today,
6:I4 a. m. and SAL p. m. Full weather
report on page q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Market Works Lower in Week
End Profit. Taking-Sup-
port Lacking.
BY STANLEY w. PRENoSIL.


NEW YORK, June 8.-Prices on the
New York Stock Exchange went through
a series of highly confusing movements
TODAY, with final quotations irregularly
lower. Absence of public participation
and uncertainty over the trend OF call
money rates next week had restrictive
effect on trading, which was confined
largely to the usual week end readjust-
ment of speculative accounts.
Heavy selling of Commonwealth
Power, which broke II points to 100,
unsettled the market in the late trad
ing. General Electric. National Cash
Register, Dupont, Electric Auto Lite
and United Aircraft preferred were all
carried down points or more on the
absence of effective buying support.
Some of the leading oils were under
accumulation in expectation that the
opening of the Colorado Springs con-
servation conference next week would
be utilized to stage a bullish demon
stration in those issues, but the gains
generally were held to point or two.
American Water Works and American
Power & Light failed to maintain their
early gains, but they closed with mod
crate net advances. American Loco
motive extended it's gain to points by
touching 125 and closed at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
HUGE SUMS INVESTED
IN PUBLIC UTILITIES
Survey Indicates Three Billion Se-
curity Holders in All Branches
of Industry.

A total of nearly s25.5oo, ooo,o is
now invested in the public utility busis
ness of the country exclusive OF the
steam railroads. by more than 3,000,0 600
investors. according to the annual pub
lie utility survey made by Bonbright "a
Co.. Inc.
=. The largest investment in any one
branch of the industry is in the cleo
trio light and power field, amounting
to approximately $4,000, 000, 900.
This compares with about $5,4l9 000,-
600 In electric railways, about S4-380,-
600 900 in telephone and telegraph
companies, about s4,700,00o,0o0 in the
manufactured and natural gas industry
and approximately 100000, 900 In prl-
vately-owned water supply facilities, not
including several billions in municipal
water systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Now Haven was heavily bought in the
late trading. one block of 5000 shares
Changing hands at 10. followed by a
sale at llob, the highest price since
1913
Foreign exchanges were dull. but
fairly steady sterling cables holding
at s4.847s. The Japanese yen rallied
further, getting up to A cents, COM
pared to its par value Of 49.8 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

HOW IS BUSINESS?
Activity With Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Pneumatic Tire Output.

NEW YORK, June CP.-At the
present rate Of production, 1t Is est.
mated that 10000, 900 pneumatic tires
will be manufactured in the United
States during 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE
BONDS.

w. q washington u
UP TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

s.,.. prz,,o urr1rus Open
r R. LIST S. 1919
g. Potomac le49
C.. p.
C.
Potomac
So
IsASo Washing
MISCELLANEOUS
.sIS 1877. T5
eIsss ST.
tsIas S4
District o.
Washng Com
aiooo Washing Market SIS. o."
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
NAMES NEW DIRECTOR
Directors Of the Delaware Railroad
Company Elect Albanus Phillips

Directors Of the Delaware Railroad
Company Elect Albanus Phillips
The directors Of the Delaware
Railroad Company met Thursday,
electing Albanus Philips, of Cam
bridge, Nd, To succeed the late DR..
n NJ. Goldsborough, also Of Cam
bridge. AT a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia Company on Wednes-
day, at Georgetown, John G. Town
send, Bird, was elected director to
fill the vacancy caused BY the res
ignation some months ago Of his
father, John G. Townsend, Jr., now
United States Senator. Captain
Harry v. Lyons, Of Lewes, was
elected a director in place Of NJ.
G. Kennedy, Of Philadelphia; Rob
ert B. Elliott, Of Seaford, was elect
ed a director to succeed ". Miller
Wardrop, of Wilmington, and Char
les Hopkins was elected a director
to succeed Henry L. Cain, Of Phil
adelphia. The other members OF
the board, all Of whom were re-
elected, are: A. ]. County, presi-
dent; DIR. Rowland G. Pavnter, vice
president; G. H. Hall, Thomas VI.
Purnell, l. D. Short, John P. Virden
James Carey Palmer, S. S. Penne-
will, George J. Adams. Charles II.
Hardesty and Everett Ficl1~ I'm
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
NOTICE.
OF SALE OF BONDS OF SMYRNA
SPECIAL. SCHOOL DISTRICT

OF SALE OF BOAD@ OE EAl1 RN "a
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice IL hereby given that the Board Of
Education Of Smyrna Special School Dis
frict will receive sealed iids for Srl-rna
Special School District Refunding Ecnds.
Series vi iGEc" 1t anytime not lataa than
six O'Clock r n. Stand-r' Tire. Xiii Fri-
day. June 7th. 1929, said bonds to be is
sued AZ authorized hy "An Amt auth viking
Smyrna Special School District to borrow
Fifty Thousari Dollars (S50.l0d1 III refeem
certain bonds issued ard outstanding under
The authority of Chapter AL, Volume ri.
7 avs ~ Delaware" approved April lT+h,
1929. ana by authority ot a resolution nj
the Board of Education III said Special
School District adopted April 18th. 1929.
All bids E4ust ~ in writing and MAY be
for all OF any part of said issue of $4,000
of bonds ard should be addressed to the
undersigned Secretary W the said Board ri
Education. Bonds wil be issued liz $1,000
and $500 denominations only. and All viii
be coupon bonds
Bonds will he dated June 18th, 1929, Will
be due June 18th, 1919. will bear five per
centum per annum interest payable seml-
annually on the fifteenth days Of Decem-
Der and June of each year upon Dresen-
tation " proper coupons A. The Farmers
Bank. Dover. Delaware These bonds are
exempted by law from state. County and
Municipal taxation and are redeemable, ~
whole or IN part. AZ the option Of Board
of Education of said Special District. a.
par and accrued interest. on June 18TH
1890. or on any interest date thereafter,
and bonds 10 the amount Of S25OO must be
redeemed each year. upon notice duly pub
lished a. provided By said Act. and Il not
presented for redemption pursuant 70 suef
notice, interest upon such bonds 80 called
shall cease after the date for redemption
fixed ia said notice The faith and credit
Of Smyrna Special School District in KEN
County and State Of Delaware Is pledged
for the payment Of the said bonds anC
their interest.
The right 10 reject any and all bids Il
expressly reserved.
Settlement for bonds in accordance with
any bids submitted and accepted must b.
made not later than June lfth, 1929. an6
bonds so purchased AID settled for will b
delivered a. the time Of settlement.
Address all bids and any further in
quiries 70
G, W w. SCHANTZ
Secretary Of Board Of Education
Smyrna Special School District
Smyrna, Delaware,
MAY 9th, 1929
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
LEGION MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held BY David Q. Harrison Post Of
Smyrna at High School on Sunday

1uHudA
David Q. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion Of Smyrna, at
tended in a body an interesting and
impressive union service held Sun
day evening at the High School
auditorium, incident to Memorial
Day. The weather conditions We're
fine and the auditorium was filled.
Besides the Legionnaires, Smyrna
Boy Scouts and members Of patri-
otic organizations were there. Syl-
vester's Concert Band Of Smyrna,
furnished the music and members
of Smyrna Boy Scouts acted as
ushers. The platform was decorat-
ed with American flags and flowers.
Rev. E. P. Thomas, pastor Of AS
bury M. E. Church, and Rev. J. w.
Dye, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, assisted in the program.
Commander w. H. Kenworthy. Of
David G. Harrison Post, American
Legion, presided and made a short
address of welcome. The feature
of the evening was the address of
DR.. Paul Ellsworth, president of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Maryland He made an interest
iEg address. After describing the
great battlefelds of Waterloo. Get
tysburg and Belleau Woods which
he had recently visited, and giving
a tribute to those who made the
great sacrifice. DR.. Ellsworth stress
ed the Importance Of peace and said
that universal peace must have its
beginning in each individual heart.
That it must begin right here in
Smyrna. There were two selections
by the Smyrna Quartette. Then
followed the very impressive "Ser-
vice of Flowers" "a large cross Of
lilies ard roses wa brought in BY
a soldier and sailor and they stood
at attention while the Rev. j. VT.
Dye, recited fin Flanders Field"
ard taps were sounded. Mr.. Dye
pronounced the benediction and
"The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by the audience, accompanied
by the band.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT ABOVE
CLAYTON IS FATAL TO TWO
Continue from page one

He was married and leaves, besides
his widow, who was Pennsylvania
woman, three children: Elizabeth,
Ellen and William Cross. The old
er daughter was a pupil in the
Smyrna Schools. AS in the case Of
Mr.. Grace, the high officials from
President Atterbury, down, attend
ed his funeral, which took place at
Centreville, Md, Monday morn
ing. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
WANTED

Agent to solicit health, accident
and life insurance. Apply to Home
Friendly Insurance Co, Easton, Nd.
r. A. Turner, Supt. 5-s 2t
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
WANTED

want a good, reliable man to 60
into business for himself in Kent
County selling Rawleigh's Good
Health Products to farmers. "A per
manent, profitable, and pleasant
business Of your own. Very little
capital required. For particulars
address
X TIMES OFFICE,
5-29 3t Smyrna, Del.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Wins BATTLE
FROM VETERAN
Jimmy Johnston, st. Paul,
Gallery Favorite Over
Oregon Doctor

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Sept T.
OP)-The amateur golfing capital OF
the United States shifted today from
Atlanta to st. Paul. Harrison r.
(Jimmy) Johnston. fighting son Of
the great Mideast. beat the battling
dentist Of the Pacific Northwest, DR..
Oscar +. Willing, four up and three
TO play, In the final match Of the
first tournament ever held this size
Of the Rockies.
Johnston, competing In the title
round for the first time in his career.
succeeded TO the championship re-
linquished by Bobby Jones when the
favorite golfing son Of Dixie was un-
tremendously eliminated IN the first
round by Johnny Goodman OF Oma-
Ia.
The 33-year-old st. Paul invest
ment broker rallied after a bad
start to overhaul and beat the vet
eran Dr.. Willing in a match that
was marred by erratic play and by
an attitude of distinct hostility
toward the loser on the part Of a
good share Of the gallery.
Except for the gallant fighting
spirit manifested BY both contest
ants right up to the finishing stroke
on the 33rd green. where Johnston
got the half that clinched the issue,
the brand Of golf was not up TO
championship standard. as 1t has
come to be exemplified by ex-em-
peror Jones. but the attitude Of the
gallery toward the robust Oregon
ian was as remarkable as anything
ever witnessed in 80 years of compe-
tition for the amateur crown.
In spite Of the fact that DR.. VIII
ling carried the banner Of the Pa
cific coast in the final round for the
first time and in the first tourna-
ment held in the far West. the gall
lery of perhaps 5000 spectators man.
ifested strong support Of Johnston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
VETERAN GRID
COACH RETIRES
Details of Decision Matter
Of Dispute On Mich
igan Campus

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. g. Up
Fielding II. Hurry Up" Yost. guild
ing genius Of University OF Michi-
gan football teams for more than q
quarter or a century, Is definitely
out of the Wolverine gridiron pig-
ture this season
The grand old man" Of Michigan
has stepped aside to make room for
the younger coaching order and
henceforth will act solely as an in
terested spectator unless his advice
is sought.
Whether he was forced to step out
did SO to preclude such embar-
RAISING incidents as came up between
him and Coach Tad Wieman last
fall Is q matter OF dispute on the
Michigan campus The fact remains
he does not intend to take the glory
or blame for what happens TO the
Wolverines on the gridiron this fall
under the leadership of his former
pupil. Coach Harry Kipke.
Coach Kipke starts his first year
as coach with a nucleus OF eight vet
Grams TO work with. but his great
est problem is TO uncover a scoring
punch-a punch which was missed
last season. His team win be excep-
tionally strong on defense ms IL was
last year and If ii can score a touch
down or two II viii be hard to con-
Quer.
The loss OF Otto Pomerenine. all
American tackle last year. Is a hard
blow TO Ripke. No one man stayed
long in the other tackle posiiont last
year so he must find a pair Of new
His best prospects are Eddie
Hayden, Tom Roach and Tom SAM
uels. q good trio Of sophomores. and
Howard Auer, who was ineligible
last wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

throughout and gave him a ire
mendous ovation at the finish.
The contrast between the bare
headed Jimmy and the portly, some
what sour looking dentist may have
had some influence. Johnston, too.
was the younger, for Willing is a
campaigner Of 80 and Jimmy" was
the underdog for the first half Of
the match. Furthermore. the doc
tors known Discrimination to con-
cede snort puts found disfavor
among the spectators and that too.
appeared a factor in the UNUSUAL
~partisanship Of the joStling jam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
INDIANS HOLD
AS TO WIN
American Leaders Take
First, SCI; Simmons
Gets 29th Homer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-tR-
The Athletics were held 10 an eve
break by the Indians in a double
header here this afternoon. The
new champions OF the American
league took the first game, 5 TO J..
Willis Hudlin won by 4-to-O IN the
second.
Bob Grove shut the Indians out
after the first inning Of the opener,
and benefiting by Al Simmons
smuggling, gained his 10th victory OF
the year against four defeats. Sim
mons led the Mack attack against
Walter Miller with two doubles and
his 2eth home run Of the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CHICAGO TAKES
DOUBLEHEADER
Boston Drops Bill, Pushing
Cubs Penannt Lead
To Is Games

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Rp-Chicago
took both ends OF a double-header
from Boston here today and In
creased It's pennant lead over Pitts
burgh to Is games. Sheriff Blake
had some lusty cloutinR behind him
In the opener. which the Cubs won
by Is 70 8, and Pat Malone hurled
great ball as Chicago won the sec
ond by Q to 2. Malone allowed only
four hits and famed III.
Chicago tied the National league
record in the fourth inning Of the
first game when 10 Cubs In success
sion got safe hits. They we're made
off 6eibold and Perry and netted
seven runs.
MIA A~~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Boston Girl Holds
Net Singles Title

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-tF1-
Showing the same consistent tennis
that she displayed throughout the
weeks tournament, Miss Sarah
Palfrey of Boston, today retained
the girls national singles lawn ten
mis- championship by defeating Miss
Helen Marlowe of Hollywood. Cal,
in two straight sets. The scores
we're 60, 6-1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

victory In the second game. IL To ".
Dale Alexander, Detroit's slugEing
first baseman, hit his 2lst home
run in the first game and his AND
In the second game. He also hit
two triples. a double and a sacri-
flee fly. Babe Ruth added TO his
major league home run lead by
knocking his 4lst with two on base
in the fifth inning OF the second
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
2747 ENROLL IN CITY
SCHOOLS r WEEK

Enrolment in city schools dur
ing the first week totalIed 2747 in
all branches except the junior col
lege. O. w. Gotke. superintendent.
announced Friday afternoon.
Enrolment by schools was: Bla-
lock. 80; West Brownsville, 1913;
First Ward. 221: Washington Park,
All: East Brownsville, 149: Victoria
Heights. 122: Fourth Ward. 25S:
grammar school, 666; junior high.
407; high school. 299.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

HOUSTON. Sept. 7.-F-J0eI
Hunt. rookie shortstop OF the Bluffs.
has been sold outright 70 the St.
Louis Cardinals for a cash ccrEid-
Grafton, President Fred AnkenmaEi
OF the Bluffs. announced Saturday.
Hunt will report next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Runs batted in-Rice, Clancy.
Two base hits-Shires, Judge, Rey-
holds. Sacrifice-Clancy. Double
plays-Cissell to Kerr. Left ON base
Chicago 5; washington 5. Base
on baIls-off Thomas 2; off Mar
berry 2. Struck out-by Marberry 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
HARLINCEN II
LOSES CENTER
Ross From Miami, Fla,
Moves To Mission; End
Fills Place
SPECIAL to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Sept. THE Har-
lingen high school football. line has
been struck a heavy blow by the
loss of Ross. veteran center who
came here this year with MS par
ents from Miami, ria.
Ross appeared to have the center
position on the team cinched. as he
weighs about los pounds. and has
had considerable experience, hav-
ing been on a football team In Mi
ami two years.
His parents moved this week to
Mission, and the boy went with
them.
The loss Of Harrington means that
much gain 10 Mission, as Ross
probably will turn out for the Mis-
sion team.
Coach Rektorik has shifted Way
man Lawrence from end TO the GEN.
ter position left vacant by Ross.
There is a scramble for Lawrence's
place at end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Runs batted in-Hemsley, Hen
drick. Gilbert. Traynor 2. r. Waner,
Generously. Two-base hits-L. Wa
ner. p. Waner. Stolen bases-L.
Waner z. Sacrifices - Hendrick,
Gilbert. Dudley, Traynor. Kremer.
Double plays-Moore to Bancroft.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10. Pitts
burqh 8. Base on balls-OM Kre-
mer 2. off Dudley 3. off Morrison !.
Struck out-By Kremer s. by Dud-
lev 2. Hits-Off Dudley z In s rs,
off Morrison ! in ! %. Hit by
pitcher-By Dudley IL. Waner).
Wild pitches - Dudley. Losing
pitcher-Dudley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
YANKS- SPLIT

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-tF=The
Yankees suffered their fourth
straight defeat when they dropped
the first game Of q double header
20 the Detroit Tigers here today
by Q score Of 5 to 4. but the fad
ing world champions batted out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

TNWII5 WHICH, ET-IFIUE6 Slid III
mons co. f. Miller, Boley. Two
base hits-Simmons 81. Home
run-Simmons. Sacrificcs-W. Mil
Ter, j. Sewell. Haas. Boley. Dou-
bic plays-Fonseca, Gardner and w.
Miller. Left on bases-Cleveland
9: Philadelphia 5. Base on balls
off w. Miller 3. Struck out-by w.
Miller 3: by Grove 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Mid-Easterner New Amateur Golf Champ of u. S

base hits-Klein, Douthit, Holm.
Colbert. Home run-OyDoul. Left
on base-Philadelphia 8: st. Louis
IL. Bass on balls-off Koupal q;
Sherdel !. Struck out-by Koupal
!; Sherdel 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
ROBINS LOSE ON ERRORS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 7.-R
Errors by the Brooklyn tnfield
gave the Pirates q six to two VIC
tory here today.
Pittsburgh got two runs in the
first inning on errors by Bancroft
and Moore. and three in the sew
enth aided by Bissonette's error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Runs Dated II IUl5oII - .
by. Malone. Wilson 2. stephenson !,
Cuyler, Harper. voyles. Two-naSe
hits-Hornsby, Tolson, Cant%en.
Three-base hits-Wilson; SacTnlces
-stephenson 2. Hornsby. Double
rlsvs-schulte TO Mcmillan. Can't
1rsli ~ Maranville to Sisler; Mcguire
~ Msrsnyille to Sisler. Left on
hese-Chicago 4, Boston 6. Base on
hails-Off Malone 4. Cantwen ?.
Struck out-By Malone II, Cans-
well /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Runs batted in-Kress, O,Rourke.
Rothrock, 3, Ruffing. Two-base
hits-Blue. Manush, Schultz, Melil-
10, Ruffing. Three-base hit-Roth-
rock Slolen base-McG owan.
ORourke. Sacrifices-Rress 2, Nc
Gowan. Schultz. Left on base-St.
Louis s; Boston 9. Base on haTls
-Crowder 3, Ruffing 2. Struck out
by Crcwder 3, Ruffing 8. Wild
pitch-Ruffing.