davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Arkansas Defeats
G. of Ozarks 27-O

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. 81
pP-Scoring in the first five min
utes of play. Arkansas University
triumphantly raised the gridiron
curtain with q n to 0 victory over
the college OF the Ozarks before 2
crowd OF $500 here today.
The Porkers scored their first
touchdown when Holmes shot a IS
yard pass to Chamber. a rangy end.
who caught the ball behind the
goal line. Dale kicked goal. The
Razcrbacks showed their way over
the goal line three more times. once
In the third period. with Ledbetter
carrying the ball, and twice in the
final. with Uptmoor and Rarr scor-
ing. Dale kicked the extra points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
RAIN SLOWS
TEAMS DOWN
Chenowith Makes Pretty
50-Yard Dash To
Touchdown
special to The Heraldl


McALLEN, Sept 27-FIoundertng
around on a slippery field In half
rain. the Edinburg Junior College
Broncs subjugated the McAllen
Bulldogs 1910 here Saturday after
noon.
The slippery ground cut down in
dlvidual brilliance and the only
feature Of the game was Buddy
Chenowith's sparkling 50-yard dash
for a touchdown through a broken
field a few moments before the
game ended.
Chenowith, former Schreiner in
stitute back. ripped off his sprint
after fumbling the ball behind the
line of scrimmage and recovering.
The first Bronc score came late
in the first quarter with Boles and
McCauley ripping through Meal
lens fighting line for nice gains.
McCaulev iunged over from the one
yard marker. Another plunge at
the line failed to net the extra
point.
numerous lumbleS were commit
ted BY both teams. Penalties were
frequent and heavy. Penny Frisby.
crack McAllen quarterback. went
out with an injured ankle in the
third quarter after John Hayse.
towering Bulldog tackle, was sent
to the sidelines with a sprained
shoulder. McAllen's line surprised
fans with a great fight. stopping
the Bronc line plays three-fourths
of the time. Neither team gained
much distance through forward
walls. The Bronc machine did not
show the polish expected Of II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
SCHOOL HEADS
CHECK PLAYERS
Next Meeting to Be Held
Al Weslaco
Oct. Y
Especial 10 The Herald.)

MERCEDES. Sept. 27.-Ten VAL
ley towns in Glass B football sent
representatives 10 Mercedes Satur-
day where a meeting was held OF
superintendent TO determine the
eligibility OF all football players III
the Valley In this class.
Towns represented were Mission,
McAllen. Edinburg. Pharr, San
Juan. Weslaco. Mercedes. La Feria.
Harrington. and San Benito.
Z. II Poteet OF Mercedes was
elected chairman OF the meeting
other officials being George Bear
Donna. III. a.. Moore. La Feria. anc
c. r.. Robinson. San Benito.
Eligibility of all Valley players
was checked, and a move to get
each down TO donate 81 for a foot
ball trophy 10 be given to the win
ming team mt the end OF the season
passed unanimously. a portion O.
this money collected will also gc
toward purchasing a cabinet lr
which 10 keep a file OF the records
OF all players for five years back
A letter from II. T. Manuel. 2
professor at the University OF Tex
as. was read to the gathered super
intendentS. In his letter Prof
Manuel accepted the invitation OF
the superintendent Association u
address the organization at the
meeting Oct. 7 at Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Aggies Defeat
Southwestern
By 43-O Score

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Sept.
27-tP-Revealing little more than
the usual football tactics, Coach
Matty Bells Texas Aggies downed
the Southwestern University Pirates
from Georgetown AZ 10 0 in thc
opening game Of the season TODAY.
The Pirates offered little opposi-
ton and made only two first downs
in the game. while the Aggies
totalled %.
The Aggies' first touchdown came
in the opening three minutes Of
the game. Harling and Floyd car
ryinE the ball down the field on
straight running plays. Floyd car-
ried the ball over for the first
counter and the Aggies tailed twice
IN every period excepting the third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
YANKS DEFEAT
MACKS 10 TO 3
Washington Romps on Red
Sox by 8 to 3
Score

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-tR-
y four run rally in the ninth inn
ing today failed to overcome the
effects Of Babe Ruth's 48th and
4eth home runs of the a and
the New York Yankees defeated
the champion Athletics in their
final clash Of the year by a 10 to
8 score.
Ruth clouted hit first homer Of
the ga: +, off George E1rnshaw in
the third inning with the bases
empty then repeated the feat in
the next inning with loaded sacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
BIG SIX EBA
IBy The Assoclated Press

ny Lie ASSDCldLeQ FTetS.i
Bill Terry tied the National lea
que record for the highest total OF
hits MADDEN a season and AL Sim
mons retained his lead over Lou
Gehrig in the struggle for the
American league batting crown yes
terday as all the members of the
Big six got back into action on one
day. Ferry made one hit. his 254th,
to equal the mark set last year BY
Frank OTDoul OF Philadelphia
The standing:
Terry, Giants-153 $50 1873 254 400
Terry, Giants
G-l53. AB-630. R-i30. H-254
Pct.-.403.
Herman. Robins
G-l52. AB-609. RAJ. H
239. Pct.-.392.
Klein. Phillies
G-155. AB-645. R-157. H
$50. Pct.-.366.
Sir IONS. Athletics
G-l3S. AB-554. R-l53. H
oil. Pct.-.381.
Gehrig. Yankees
G-l53. AB-57l. R-l42. H
2i7. Pct.-.360.
Ruth, Yankees
G-i44. AB-5l3. R-l50. H
1874 Pct.-.359.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27-F-
frankie Frisch, veteran OK five
worlds Series. four good one with
the Giants and one not 40 good
with the Cardinals, is the dynamo
Of the Cardinal infield.
Jimmy Dykes. pepper pot In
human form. Is the spark plug OF
the Athletics inner defense, A.
though Jimmy Foxx, the big Mary
land boy Is the hardest hitter IN
the AS quartet.
Foxx and Bottomley. the two
first basemen. both good men. are
opposites In many ways. Bottomley
Is the taller. but Foxx II heavier.
The It. Louis Jim II left handed
all the way. while the AS Jimmy
Is quite right handed.
Foxx has a batting average or
1874 against sos for Sunny jim"
and has hit 36 home runs, more
than any player in the Cardinal
line up Bottomley. however. has
the elusive asset called color"
Frisch stands out above Max
Bishop. The "Fordham Flash" III
at his best when the most IS at
stake and twice hit 400 or better
in worlds series play.
Bishop Is one Of the cleverest
lead-off men In either league and
"a capable enough fielder, but he
Is no Frisch. The Cardinal has an
advantage OF nearly 100 points IN
the batting averages.
The Cardinals boast a sensational
young player IN Charley Colbert
playing his second year In the
majors. Son OF IN former famous
University OF Pennsylvania athlete,
Colbert has boosted his batting
average % a figure above 800 and
his fielding was a feature or the
delayed drive Of the st. Louisians
pennantward.
Boley. the Athletics shortstop.
who Is called Joe although his name
A. John. Is not a 800 hitter, but
his batting this season has been
much better than ~ was last year
and late figures credited him with
a mark OF .277.
Although Jimmy Dykes and Earl
CSparkyl Adams are batting
tically the same. a few points over
800. Dykes has behind him A re-
putation as IN money layer en-
HANGED when he batted .42i In the
1929 series and led all hts mates.
His batting average during the 1880
season has been IS points below
that OF last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Tigers Will Play
Boxers Here TODAY

The Brownsville Tigers will play
the San Benito Box Makers here
Sunday afternoon in the Bronc cor
raj Tn what may prove 20 he the
closing baseball game az the sea-
son for Brownsville.
Last Sunday the Tigers were
beaten by an All-Star San Benito
team composed mostly OF Saints.
Sub Martinez win likely twirl for
the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Louisville Takes
Lead in Series

ROCHESTER. NJ. Y. Sept. a.
P-The Louisville Colonies were
outclas- ! by Rochester here today
In the third game OF the Little
orlt series. the Homesters win
ming, Q to 2. BY the victory. the
Red Wings took a two to one lead
In the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

BOSTON. Sept. 27-P-Walter
Johnson's Washington team paid
its last visit OF the season to Boston
today and tackled an 8 TO 3 defeat
on the Red Sox. The Sox led 2 TO
0 I'D to the sixth when Washington
landed On Bull Durham for four
runs. The visitors put he game
away with a three run rally IN the
n;oNfh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Golf Tourney In
Final Stage Today
Especial 70 The Herald

MERCEDES. Sept. 1.-THE semi
finals and finals Of the local golf
tournament will be played here
Sunday.
Saturdays results in the first
flight we're: Haines Of Mercedes
beat "A. nv. Brown OF Mercedes:
Bease OF Harlingen won from Kirk
patrick: Sheriff. OF WesIaco beat
Snyder OF Santa Rosa: Stuart OF
weslaco took a default from Lid
dell Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Runs DATED fn-Ruth D, WueSt-
ling. Gehrig. Chapman 2. Miller 2.
Simmons 2. Foxx. Haas. Dykes,
Cochrane. Two base hits-Miller.
Chapman. Three base hits-Chap-
man. Williams. Home runs-Ruth
2. Stolen bases-Dickey. Chap
man. Sacrifices-Schang, Wuest-
ling. Ruth. Miller. Double plays
Sherid. Wrestling and Gehrig;
Wrestling and Gehrig: Gehrig and
Dickey: Chapman and Rice; VIII
liams and Foxx. Left IN bases
New York IL; Philadelphia 8. Base
on baIls-Off Sherid 4; off Pipgras
|; off Earnshaw 6; off Shores 3.
Struck out-By Sherid 2; by Pip
gras 4: by Earnshaw 6; by Shores
/. Hits-Off Sherid Is In 8 l-3
innings. off Pipgras non In rs
inning. off Earnshaw 8 In ) inn
ings; Shores 7 In 4 innings. Hit BY
pitcher-By Sherid (Simmons).
Passed ball Schang. Winning
pitcher-Sherid. Losing pitcher
Earnshaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
VINES WINS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27-tP-
Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena. won
the mems singles championship of
the Pacific Southwest tennis tour
nement tcday by defeating Gregory
Mangin, of Newark. N. j.. In straight
sets, l4-l2. 6-3. Sd. ManEin was
visibly tired after the long first set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Runs DATED in-HayeS 2, Har-
grave 2. Myer. Rice. Heving. Roth
rock. Regain. Two base hits-Har-
ris. Rothrock. Scarritt. Three base
hits-Hargrave. Warstler, Heving
Sacrifice-Regan. Left on base
Washington Q. Boston o. Base on
balls-off Fischer 2; Durham 4:
Bushey /. Struck out-by Fischer q;
Durham 2. Hits-Off Durham II
in 8 innings: off Bushey ? in /.
Wild pitch-Fischer. Losing pit h
er-Durham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
I Rockies Win

CLEVELAND. Sept. 27-gP-The
Cleveland Indians with a lineup
comDosed Of more rockies tl-dr
regulars defeated the ST. Louir
Browns In the first OF a four-game
series here today o % =. The Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

man ?, Jameson, Porter, Kress 4
Goslin, Gullic. Terrell. Two base
hits-Vosmik, Stieley. Porter, Kress,
Weingafner- Sacrifices - Morgan,
vosmik. Barnhart. Terrell. Spranz.
Goslin, Gullic. Double plays-Storti,
Levey and Burns. Left on base
Cleveland s: st. Louis 8. Base CT
balls-off Barnhart 4: Stieley 3
Struck out-by Barnhart /: Stieley
2. Hits-off Barnhart u In 8 ID
innings; off Brown 0 In 2-3 in
nings. Winning pitcher-Barnhart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Chisox, Tigers Split

DETROIT. Sept. 27-tP-Chicago
and the Tigers split a double head
er here today. Detroit comino F.
behind in the first to win 4 \
) victory, and losing the second,
10 70 ). behind Mark KoeniT
erstwhile shortstop who Is attempt
ing to graduate 10 the mound.
First Game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
CHAMPS
ARE COMPARED
Frisch and Dykes Leaders
OF Their Respective
Aggregations

This Is the second or N series
or Associated Press stories COM
pairing the worlds Series rivals
Tomorrow the batteries win be
discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Officials: Clarity. Texas A. g. M
referee: Utay. Texas A. a. NJ, UNI
rire: Ettlinger. Washington. head
linesman; McCray, Denton. field
judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

The
Sports
Spade.
BY Hal


IF YOU SEE many Valley foot
ball games this fall. you will prob
ably see Spitz Clarke In action as
an official. To many. he will be
but an efficient official. Others will
recall him as one Of the greatest
bail carriers that ever stepped down
a gridiron in the Southwest.
HIS COTTON-TOPPED head was
first seen bobbing through the line
in ward school az Austin. That was
back in the days when Rip Collins,
acknowledged greatest punter the
Southwest ever produced. was bif-
fling them into the air for Austin
high. Shortly afterward Fort Worth
produced a miracle" eleven. On It
was DO" McAiillin and others who
later gained national fame at Gen.
tire college. Austin high went into
the state finals with the great
schoolboy eleven given practically
no chance TO win.
SPITZ whipped his mates into a
fighting frenzy before the game.
He. himself. turned in a spectacular
afternoon and the Maroons con-
pletely trounced the touted Cow
town aggregation for the state
title. Later Spitz set Southwest
conference fans bung-eyed with his
flashy work in a Longhorn uniform.
Ask any OF the old t~imers-they
.member Spitz' work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Should you see the Harrington
Fort Brown game at Harrington to-
day. watch the work Of the ponies
The officers have some nice mounts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

THEN THE World War broke out
SPITE joined the army and soon
found himself playing with the
Second Texas Infantry eleven
which many critics contend was the
greatest eleven ever formed IN the
history Of the game. II was com
posed Of college stars OF the first
water, most Of whom were from
Texas. On 1t was Spitz Clarke. Mig
Dotson Of Baylor. Rip Collins OF
A. g. NJ. Rats Watson of Texas.
Jim Hendricks. Capt. Nelson and
others Of their ilk. All OF these men
we're at the heighth OF their form.
The army was full of college foot
ball stars at that time. The Second
Texas played the best OF them and
wound up the season undefeated.
having scored over four hundred
points to six for opponents.
LATER Clarke played IN the "A
z. +. games In France. These teams.
too. we're filled with eastern col
lege stars Of the first water. Al
though he played with his left
cAAOu4aNA OIL DtNducC Ol
shrapnel wound. Clarke was named
all-A.E.F. halfback at the end OF
the season. Because OF the class o.
men competing In these games
Clarke feels that this was the
greatest compliment ever paid his
football ability.
Did You Know That
Ben Brite. Brownsville high
coach. produced a hurdler at
Harlandale CSan Antonio) last
year who established a new
schoolboy record. . .Brite him.
self ranks well up among the
best murders in the country. 49,.
the Pipkin. Cabler. Adamson.
Newman combination in the
Brownsville Junior college back
field Is one OF the sweetest ever
gathered together IN the Valley
three Valley boys are on the
A & NJ. squad this season..
they are Luther Bell of Harlin-
gen. an end. Willis Nolan OF
Santa Rosa. 8 center; nd DIN
Weller Of Brownsville. a back.
Weller performed with the Eag-
les two years ago when they de-
feated De Paul academy OF Chi
cago here &c.,. Nolan held
down center on the Aggie Frosh
last year. Bell played end with
the frosh two years ago..
THE BROWNSVILLE Junior COL
lsge Scorpions will make their sec
end start OF the season Saturday
against the McAllen Bulldogs. The
Scorpions save promise Of much
power Thursday in defeating the
strong Harrington high Cardinals
40-2. Brownsville fans are quickly
rallying to the Scorpion banner
indications are that this squad
will be moulded into the best grid
machiN ever to wear Brownsville
ccs7rs.
THE MOUNTS are better than
so per cent OF a polo game. and yet
the nags get little credit for their
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
BAYLOR Wins
EASILY $50
Sluggish Offense Ia Shown
Against NJ. Texas
Teachers

WACO. Sept. 27-PAShowing a
splendid defense but a very slug
gish offense the Baylor Bears open
cd their football season with : 80 to
0 victory over the North Texas
Teachers Of Denton today. Never
was Baylor able to score on the Den
ton Teachers with a running or
%plunging play, Denton held Baylor
TO n touchdown for almost three
quarters and several OF the Baylor
scores we're Of the very flukish var
iety.
The first touchdown for Baylor
came early in the first period when
Charley Morris blocked a punt and
Lewter recovered for a touchdown.
1t was late in the third period when
Baylor scored again. Bob Kiersky
taking a pass from Jake Wilson and
racing about IL yards for a score.
Three more touchdowns came In
the final period when Denton grew
tired and desperate.
The lineup:
Baylor Pos. Denton
FleICe "
Left End
Witcher Shaver
Left Tackle
Koch Co Adkins
Left Guard
Paradeaux Harris
Center
Winton Echols (c)
Right Guard
Morris Smith
Right Tackle
Runnels Richards
Right End
Bathkart Lucas
Quarterback
Wilson Kirkpatrick
Left Half
LeWter walker
Right Half
DlIIAtI FOOlc
Fullback
Officials: Clarity. Texas A. g. M
referee; Utay, Texas A. e. M, UNI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

TURNER PLAYED A WHALE
OF A GAME AGAINST THE
EAGLES LAST YEAR IN HOUS-
TON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

One Of the earliest popular novels
Don Quixote." Is the longest. 1t
contains 46l 5000 words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Eustaquio hopes War Horse"
Turner won't be on hand when
Harrington high plays Port Arthur
next Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

The Tri-City Bears have a gridster
named Giuoco. That's tough on the
che.r leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

THE MOUNTS are better than
60 per cent OF a polo game. and yet
the nags get lit.ls credit for their
work.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CORNELL VARSITY
 IN GREAT TRIUMPH
Bliss Clark Rows on Crew That
 Wins PoushkeepSie Regatta

Poughkeepsie. \. Y June 2 UP)-Corneu ruled the river, once more today after Is long, bleak years of disappointments and de- feats.
 The big red oarsmen from Lake Cayuga, stroked by q slim, hollow checked youngster rowing his first varsity race, captured the four-mile varsity race Of the 33rd intercollegl- ate rowing association regatta yes terday and picked up the long skein of Cornell triumphs, interrupted in ISIS.
 From the first year of the regatta in 1885 until 1913, Cornelrs Court coached crews swept the river with almost endless regularity win- ming 13 Of 19 varsity races.
 The last time Cornell won here was ln 1915. The next season Syra- cuse nosed out Cornell, aid Court ney was never 10 send another crew here. After the war, the regatta was resumed in 1920 al Saratoga Lake, \. Y, and again Cornell bow ed to Syracuse. A few weeks later. Courtney died while boating on Lake Cayuga, a victim Of apopleXy, Then Cornens glory faded.
 Since 1920 the best CornelIs var sity could do was take third in 1921 and again in 1924 The rest of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

catch Hillstrand. Preisser hit to the same place and Adams again threw home late, Ostertag scoring. Preis- ser had stolen second and he went home on Lindgren's single: Lind gren stole second. Longmore hit to Adams and his throw to third to get Lindgren was late. Charlow bunted to fill the sacks. Goeb hit to Adams and he forced Charlow at second, Lindgren scored On the play. Merline threw low to first 10 make a double. His throw was low and on the bound it hit Johnny Parsons in the head, knocking him senseless for a few minutes. Vin- cent flied out to left to end the in- ming.
 Merline's play at shortstop was exceptional for the Stanley Works. Ostertag and Lindgren each got two hits for the winners. Schroeder was the only Stanley Worker to get two hits off Longmore.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
TANKS BARELY STRUGGLE
 THROUGH TO TAKE GAME
New York Team Slaves Off Cleveland Rally to Score B to Il yictory-Athletics Down St. Louis Browns, s to 3-Washington Trounces Detroit 12 to 4-Red Sox Defeat White Sox, g to 7-Giants Smother St.
 Louis Cardnals-Pirates Win Two From Phillies.

7. r.a s5-.- -a--z r.=-E
 Bob Shawheys Nen York Yan- ksss ha4e :oun4 themselves in about as tauzh 3 sp9- as any c.ab could hope to ayos4 d: tAs present stage or the American league pennant race. ba. lot oe New York fans s.ll, tz+. that thelr old pitching flaw orlt5 R.t. plot inc team 10 the cham pionshap or something very close to it.
 The Tanks a-@ T@E1r.ns along m third pIags. h4rlnE a lot Of trouble winning some ga1-ea and romping through others
 They got through 10 another close victory yes-eraay after terrific srrlEgla ty..h the Cleveland Indians. uho hay lost 90 many games Io Lhe past week O. two that they have earned the laezl o5 -He-Hs Bad Boys" The a1eI count Ras I@ to il. and nine os rIzyzIan3's runs came in the last foar innings after the Tanks had EG-e- ID an Il 10 , lead.
 Where t-a saa-+.1=s were con- c=r-ad The result meant practically nothing for &ew York. Philadelphia ana Washington rlc-ors ey big scores lr 6 day witch 2ro5157d -fo hits by the eight American league clubs and f- -.us. An Athletics u-15g u hts, etgh. CT -n=ll -0r -Erra bases off Sammy Gn.y and d-fea.ed the St, Louis Browns, > -o Washington, scoring seven runs n the Hrst inning t5 threaten tC= mark they se- the day before by ra.lyIne Il tunes Ill one frame, trou1cad Detroit .@ 10 f.
 Even -hs humble Boston E=1 SoH dld sou-a heavy hitting. attacking Al Thomas ct r1s C5-ea=o White SoX Tor five runs i1 the Gt-h 10icE and defeating the Pale Hose, a 10 :. for The slx-4 tune iu successor
 A5Itho.-h tL= rss- of -he National league rather teu behlna in slug gnE. the Naw York Grants our5jt anything ,-e Aaerr-aa -aaEHa could offer ty rl.rz Gn -1 hts +o aa- Inc S. Louis Cardinals Is - +0 l pniy 0as Giant f4I'e1 70 hit and Ea didn't 20 to bat
 The r.trs54rer Pirates did a5oa- as well :a the second game Of their double header with -he PhIIles, but they hai to have a hit Of luck to make up for their lack Of blows in the opener. 4 slip by Phil Collins until yesterday the leagues lea ing pitcher eare Pittsburgh tha frs, game, I n '. He wound mp while Bricka-I aas CT tk.rI and l~t the hall slip rom hIs grasr. Before h. could reco5or tl@. one run @eaa Fl and he lost -he game although he eavf but four hits. Every Pirate eloueeG inc bail at least once 1T the Sarorl game Q bring an II to 5 declston.
 The highly haraldad struggle o- the tttaHs between Brooklyn aG5 Chicago turned into q demonstration in honor o1 Dazzv Vance which pur the Robins two t@I games tn the lead win 8 10 l triumph Dazzs Vance held rra rEas ia comrle-z sgbluEat.oa while Brooklyn Groyb Charley Root from tha mound 0srE five runs n -1e serouf 5t-n5~=