davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
SERVICES
HELDFOR WILLIAMS
IN House CHAMBER
Justice Birdzell Eulogizes Pho
nesr Legislator Who Came
Here in 1871

Funeral services for General Eras-
tus A. williams. prominent Dakota
Territory pioneer and legislator who
died at wilton wednesday. were con-
Quoted at the House Chamber in the
capitol ana 1t st. Mary's cemetery.
beginning ct 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
In respect to General williams.
who before his death was Btsmarck's
second oldest living resident, Bis
marck business houses were closed
and usual activity in the city VA
dropped between 2 and 3 O'Clock.
Supreme Court Justice L. e. Bird
EEL. who was Q close friend Of Gen.
eral williams, gave an Grafton on thu
dead pioneer during the first part Of
the services ct the House Chamber,
He outlined the life Of the genera
and told Of his political and legisla-
tive endeavors. Rev. A. r. Bennett.
Haines, pastor st. Georges Episcopal
church here conducted the regular
Episcopal funeral services. the frs
part in the House Chamber and TIL
second part ct the cemetery imme0'
ately before inteEment.
Mrs. Frank Barnes sang . few solo
during the first part Of the services
Several Hundred Attend
Several hundred Burleagh count!
and Bismarck residents. together Will
visitors from other parts Of the state
attended the rites.
Pallbearers were Theodore Taylor
Wilton; Supreme Court Justice L. p
Birdzell, Colonel Frayne Baker, 7
c. Remington, Jr., Burt Finney, an
G. F. Dullam. Ill Of Bismarck.
Honorary pallbearers were Gov
ernor George F. Sha4ers =. g. Rem
ington, ST., Frank Murphy. Captain
Isac~P. Baker, George y. ReGiste1
Supreme Court Justices A. -. Chris
CONTINUED On page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
BISMARCK LAUNCHES
CHICKEN MOVEMENT
AMONG YOUNGSTERS
Three Juniors in Each 6urleigh
County Township Will Be
Financed Under Plan

A project to make chicken raising .
major activity Of the junior. or All,
clubs Of Burleigh county, was FORM
ulated by the board Of directors Of
the Association Of Commerce, Thurs
day, and will be carried on with the
aid Of A. r. Miesen, county agent.
The project is the outcome Of the
meeting Of commercial organization
secretaries here last week, for It du-
plicates q plan explained by Noel
Tharalson, Devils Lake. secretary Of
the Civic and Commerce association
there.
The plan Is to distribute about 2.60o
baby chicks among the club boys and
girls Of the county for raising. in Al.
lotments Of Is chickens to each en-
trant, these to cost the receiver 81.
In the fall. when the birds that
came through have matured intt
spring chickens. . poultry show vii
IS held ct which each club partici.
rant Ia the venture win enter twt
birds for prize awards. These btrdl
then viii be auctioned off II tit To-
breeding purposes. otherwise win ~
sold to poultry houses tor fr1et
chicken purposes. From this sale anf
With the original dollar paid for tn.
lchickg, the association will retain =
All money above the original dolla'
ana o derived from the sale viii b
turned over to the entrant, In which
way the association regains the cap
ital on which It finances tho plan
while the chicken raiser has Al 20
other birds, his Or her prise mona!
ana the excess Of = final reimburse
ment.
The plan WAS worked out BY th
horticultural committee Of tho assoc1
ALTON. headed by b. q. Ward. an
coutemplates allotting birds to BY
three club members IN . town&hir
The birds Win b Of three pureore
variedes. Buff 0rpingtons, WHIT
Wyandottes and White Rocks, posi-
|bay aloo some Barred Rocks.
Rules governing tho protest VIII 9
formulated BY the agricultural com
mittee ana County Agent lGieeen a.
the Undertaking VIII b ct under ~
bstween May I ana u. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
MOtOrist Outtalks
Gun Toting Fugitive

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 28-R-"You've
got to get me out Of town and q long
way from here"
Ray Kreider, seated In his autorno-
bile ON a downtown street here last
nieht. turned to face q perfect strang-
er and a man sized gun.
"But, mister, I can't leave home.
Think of my wife and seven chill.
dren," Kreider retorted e. he stepped
on the starter. Before the pair reach
ed the city limits. the fast talking
motorist had out-talked his gun tot
ing companion.
"All right, turn around" said the
stranger. He got out on . downtown
corner-after frtSking Kre1deri
pockets OF two dollars.
Kreider Is q bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Tactical Inspection
Of Bismarck's Army
Post Finished Today

Five u. s. army officers were wind.
ing up their two-day tactical tnspec-
ton Of Fort Lincoln this afternoon.
Included in the inspecting group
were Brigadier- General Paul A. Wolf.
brigade commander with headquar.
tiers at Vancouver Barracks. Wash:
Colonel Joseph K. Particle, COM
mander Of the Fourth Infantry with
headquarters at Fort George Wright
WASH; Major Alfred N. Jones, also
OF washington; Colonel Laurence
Halstead, chief Of staff Of the Sew
enth Corps area, and Major Earl g
Ewert, both Of Omaha.
Fulfilled inspections. reviews, and
tactical problems have been In order
during the inspection. Fort Lincoln
soldiers were being inspected b
maneuvers at the target range THU
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

terms for state officers: endorsement
Of the courageous and sincere ef-
forts" Of the farm board TO solve the
farm marketing problem: support Tor
the sound cooperative marketing a.
sociations; approval Of the state farm
storage law and exemption Of grain
from assessment and TAXATION: one
man game and fish commission; tax
on sale Of butter substitutes: . gov-
ernmental survey commission - pro-
posed by the governor but beaten at
the last Legislative session, and pay
ment by the state hail department q
losses, q soon q adjusted. e also
took q stand for government economy
and encouragement Of both agFicul-
ture and industry.
Kitcham R~e-enAaEUo4
Contrary to pre- ballot tall, Ia
Kitchen, commissions Of agriculture
and labor, was without opposition 1cg
Confined On page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
HAIL RISK INSURERS
ORGANIZING TODAY
Conferences at Capitol Occupied
With Insurance Topics;
Hold Dinner, Too

Hail insurance commissioners Of
four states and easkatchewan ana
Alberta in Canada. meeting at the
capitol here, were moving through
delayed two-day program. today. o
ward permanent organisation. when
Is expected to take place about ,
O'Clock this afternoon.
The conference got under WY q
: O'Clock Thursday afternoon. follow
Inc. the arrival Of five Colorado par.
ticipents, After Judge I. ]. Btrd1elIS
welcome. the commissioners got down
to considering topics dealing with
systegns Of hail insurance. Talks were
made By Martin g. Hagen, on hail Ii.
surance law and By E. =. Larrance on
accounting. In tho evening . dinner
was held at the Patterson. 1t which
talks were made BY 8. A. Olsnees,
seryine g toastmaster. A. II. Towel.
manager Of the hail insurance board
az Alberta: A. =. Wilson. Of indian
Head. 6ask.: =. q. Hingley. Regina,
6oak.: Z. e. Bowman. OF Helena,
Montana; and Z. 2. Detamore. Den
!yor.
This morning and afternoon the
conference proceeded With ITS pro.
ram. which included talks BY A. II
Toveil On municipal hail insurance
ia Abetta: =. q. Hingley. Regina On
thu oaskaAcheWon aygtem: J. g
Johnoou. On state hail innlrauce II
south Oakote:s i. Bowman, chair
man az the Montana han insurance
hnard. IN aka&n h0fl 1n3n1xDnoo 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
wins
VERHAUYMAlNA AS
R.R. BODY CANDIDATE
Kitchen without Opposition De-
spite Effort to Name Hus'
Ea by or EastgateI
PALMER VICTORIOUS
StaaIe Hendriokso6 congross-
Seeking Rival Of Town
10y and Sinclair
The te1t q the lnGsDsn6sntiS
platform win b Ioon4 a IASe !.
BERTHA PALMER VICTORIOUS


Grand Forks, n. D., Maj. 9a-fe
Lines for North Dakota,S biennial p0-
litical battle were drawn yesterday
when independent Republicans -
lected state and congregational c1udt-
dates to oppose those endorsed ~
Nonpartisans ct their state convsn.
ton In February. i
All independent incumbents Wefo
~reendorsed and new names were 00d.
ed to complete the ticket. which IN
| Guides three women, the largest Num-
Der ever endorsed BY . major political
group In the state.
Highlights Of the platform IN
Guided:
A three : mar commission - run
Tho state mill and elevator: four yoox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Northwest Demanding
Nine-FOot River Route

Ct. Paul. Mar. 3a-R-Authortsa-
ton, not mare approval Of . nine.
foot channel for the upper Misstssippl
river, Is the demand OF the northwest,
according to Colonel George Q. Lam
bert, st. Paul, chairman Of tbs exec
utive committee Of the Mi1sisstppi
Valley Shippers conference.
Colonel Lambert made his STATE
meut after receiving repoets nom
Warrington that the rivers ana mar
boes bill, now before congress. Eecog.
nises the need lce . nine.loot chan
nel but fails to authorize It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
|. ". As Endorse Three Won
County Damage Suit
Jurors Dismissed By Judge
Six Children III from
Effect of Rat Poison

Los. Angeles, Mar. 28.-Res Blk
children were In serious condition
today from the effects Of rat poison,
which they ate from . can found In
"a alley near their homes. As soon
q they had eaten the poison, the
children began screaming. At the
general hospital they were reported
in serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Independent Ticket

G-overnor-Geeege 7. S1aSsgs
incumbent.
LAeutenant 0ovesnec-yo1m ~.
Carr, jamestown, imcum6eaG
Secretary u 0ta1e-EA08 ..
SaudeFson, L. MouEe ooqn1y.
State Aud1toC-John 0toe0, -.
cumbenk
state Treasuer-MF4 vloooe
War0Fope, Leeds
Attorney GenefaIeJa0eo 00og.
Eis, incumbent.
Insurance C0mmlSGlonec-A NJ.
SwenSon, Devils Lake.
Commissioner Of AgF1c0ltuEe
and Labor-J. a. Kitchen, tncuD.
bent.
Rallroad Commio00ner-CnnD
Hertoch, B11mAEek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

. HREE more players have been
picked up by the Nationals for
trial next Spring, the club lift
ing them from its Chattanooga
farm. They are Ray Treadaway, in
fielder-outfielder, wally Dashiell, in
fielder, and Bill Bayne, veteran left
hand pitcher. Treadaway and Dashleil
are in the early twenties. Bayne Is
more than 80 yes old.
Treadaway has played IN the outfield
much of the time he has been with the
Lookouts but was shifted to third base
after Charley Gooch was sold to Kansas
City not so long fsgo. DaShleH is
second-sacker and looked good around
the middle base In The exhibition game
the Nationals played with the Lookouts
last Spring. Treadaway is a left-hand
batter. while Dashiell swings from the
right side.
How much good Bayne may do the
Nationals is problelnaticai. He WASH
good enough for the Red Sox this sea-
son, and his purchase by the Lookouts
after he had been waived out of the big
leagues was questioned by some IN
authority on the Washington club.
Bayne has done well in the Southern
Association, but he was no success IN
the American League.
YANKEES and Nationals clash this
i afternoon for the last time IN
washington this season. However,
the game will not I've the last this year
between the clubs, the Nationals being
scheduled to take part in four tusselS
in New York late this week.
Irving Hadley is to do the pitching
for the home side, according to Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
FLANAGAN HOSEN AID ).
TO KlZER AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, August 80 (P).-
Chiisty Flanagan, former Notre Dame
backfield star, will report here next
week to take over the position of as
sistant varsity foot ball coach at Pur-
due University.
Flanagan comes TO Purdue from st.
Louis University, where he coached last
Fail. He joins Nal Edward. former
Notre Dame, player, and Earl Mar
tineau. former Minnesota star, as as
sistants to Noble KiZer, the new head
coach of the boilermakeI's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
THREE RUNS IN 9TH
GIVE INDIANS GAME

CLEVELAND. August 30.--A ninth
inning rally for three runs gave the
Cleveland Indians a 7-to-6 win over
Chicago in the final game Of the series
here today.
Braxton's wildness and tumble by
CiSsell started the upset. With one out.
Fonseca and Porter walked. Averili
struck out. Fonseca scored on Cissell's
tumble of Morgan's tap.
Lyons took up the burden and nearly
caught Morgan off first, but Porter
scored on the play and Morgan reached
second. Hodapp's single brought In
Morgan with the winning run.
The Indians used 16 men in their
lineup, while the Sox used IA. There
were five double PLAYS in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CHICAGO TYPO NINE
is TOURNEY VICTOR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 3d.
washington Union Printers today re-
linquished their International Printers
Union base ball title when they lost to
Cincinnati in a stirring 6-to-5 battle.
Cincinnati, however. fell before Chicago
later in the day % to 8, to give the
Windy City Typos the title. Chicago
routed Pittsburgh. II to /, earlier in
the day.
Defeat of the Capital City nine by
Cincinnati was an upset, as the former
was a heavy favorite.
Norm Hutchinson. hurting for the
Washington Typos against Cincinnati.
was unsteady as was Whitaker, who
pitched for the winners.
Cincinnati gained an early lead being
in front, 5 to l, at the end of the third
inning, but Washington chased across
four markers in the fifth to tie the
score. Cincinnati, however, came back
in the ninth to shove across the win
ming tally.
Hutchinson with two hits and
Homan. Simons, Waple and Mcpherson
each with two did most of Washing
tons batting.
The score by innings:
G.sb15stdr 49, z 3 g 9 9 g g IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR
PLANNED BY IL PLAYERS

MACON, Ga, August 80 LF0.-Led by
Paul Richards, Texas pitcher, eight
members of the Macon Club of the
South Atlantic Base Ball League and
three other players will sail from New
York october Is for South America
and a series of games with native
teams. One of the players going along
is Jimmy Adair, old schoolmate of
Richards and now shortstop on the
Denver team.
Approximately three months will be
spent in South America The tour will
be ended when a picked squad of the
base ball team will try its hand at
basket ball and meet native teams in
exhibition contests.
The players win return home around
January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

900 Belmont Futurity September 90,
1 believe) not to mention other big
turf events
Mems Amateur Golf Champion
ship--At the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, September 22-27. If
Bobby Jones wins this tournament,
and so captures all four of COLTS
major events in one year, it will be
the outstanding feature of the
month, no matter what happens in
any other sport.
Boxing-The Sharkey Campolo
fight on September IS in New York,
with perhaps big shot arranged
for Stribling and an outdoor carni-
val of Importance with Mickey
Walker in action in Los Angeles.
Also the Singer-McLsrnin fuss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

CL0UTlNG OUTFIELDER
is OBTAINED BY CHlSOX

DALLAS. Tex, August 80 (P).-Bob
Tarleton, vice president and business
manager Of Dallas of the Texas League,
announced today the sale of Hughie
Willingham and an outfielder to Chi
cago of the American League for cash
sum and two ball players to. be selected
later.
Wiilingham, considered ore of the
longest and most dangerous hitters in
the Texas League, came to Dallas from
Little Rock of the Southern Associa-
ton as third basemAn, but has been
used at shortstop and in the outfeld
He is 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
WILSON RUNS LIST
OF HOMERS TO 46
Gets Two as Cubs Smother
Cards, is to 4, to Take
Lead Over Ruth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO, August 40. With
4 Hack wilson's forty-fifth and
~ forty-sixth home runs of the
National League season as the
big features, the Cubs today belted two
st. Louis pitchers for Is hits and 10
to-4 victory in the third game of the
series.
Wilson went one up on Babe Ruth
when he banged out No. As with two
on, at the expense of Jim Lindsey, and
increased his lead over the famous Babe
to two, with another homer in the
fourth.
He also got single and a pair of
sacrifices to account for six runs. lack
Taylor and Long George Kelly also got
homers, while Puccinelli and Ray
Blades got one each for the Cards.
Bud Teachout pitched steady game
for the Cubs, allowing nine hits, and
not being scored upon until his mates
had established AN imposing lead. Lind
sey lasted less than two innings, and
AL Grabowski, who replaced him, also
was mauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BERTAZZ0LA STOPPED
BY CARNERA IN THIRD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 80
P1.--Primo Camera scored a technical
knockout over Riccardo Bertazzola in
the third round of their 15-round bout
here tonight.
Bertazolla looked little ike the cham
pion he was hailed to be and was help
less at Cameras hands from the start
Of the abbreviated bout. He weighed
2i2; Camera, 1853.
Camera held the so-called champion
of Italy at arms length and battered
away almost solely at his opponents
chin. BertazzoIa caught punch after
punch on his chin and was groggy be-
fore the first round ended. The only
punch he landed--and that light one
was just before the bell ending the
first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

other bouts of major or minor i'm.
portance.
Foot Ball--Yes. sir, the Kid him
self is here at last. Ten collegiate
games ON Friday, September 10; %
on September 20, and the following
week end finds more than $50 teams
in action throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Bring on that
happy day!
This last item is all the other
sports INDUCED in during the last
month of Summer and includes
swimming, cupboard motor boat
racing, track IN. Y. A. G. annual
Fall games at Travers Islandl,
archery, auto racing. trotting and
pacing, bikes, and, oh yes Minis,-
ture Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
GROVE IN I'D WIN,
BLANK|NG RED SOX
Allows Only Six Hits and Fans
Eight-TeammateS Ham.
mer Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, August 30.--Lefty Grove
X won his twenty-second victory
of the season as the world
champion Athletics swamped the
lowly Red Sox, IL to 0, here today.
Grove held the Red Sox ID six hits,
no two of which were made in the
same inning, and he struck out eight
batters.
The Athletics found the Boston brand
of pitching, served up by CASTOR, Rus-
sell and Bushey, to their liking.
All except Grove hit safely at least
once and Bishop and Boley each got
three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
RESULTS IN MINORS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Baltimore. |.
Montreal, 8; Jersey City, 0.
Readins, 7-3; Toronto, AL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 6; Columbus, 4.
st. Paul, IA; Minneapolis. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 5; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 3; Nashville. 3.
ChAttanooga, 8; Mobile, Z.
Memphis, 2.5; Birmingham, 10.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, Il St. Joseph, 3.
Omaha, Is; Pueblo. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 90: Columbia, Al.
Macon, 1870; Greenvilie, t1-6.
Asheville, o; Augusta, 4
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tamrs, II; Pensacola, g.
Jaes;scuville, s; Columbus, 4,
Selma, =; Montsomery. 1.
xAs LEAGUE.
Tsr.s Beaumont, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Washington Boys Lose
Virginia Grid Battle

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August
80 (P.-Outplayed and held score
less during the first half. the Char
lottesville Elves, national midget foot
ball champions last season, this
afternoon registered 38 points in the
second half to defeat the Washing
toni Boys Club, 30 to 80.
It was the first game Of the sea-
son for the local ll1O-polndertl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
VXJASHINGTON'S week in base ball
w Nationals wallop AS before
HOME RUN STANDING
By the AssocIated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-lWilson, Cubs,
2; q Taylor, Cubs, / Wright, Robins, /;
Bissonette, Robins, / Kelly, Cubs, /:
O'Farrell, Giants, /; Collins Phillies, /;
Puccinelli, Cardinals. /; Blades. Cardi-
mails, l. Gehringer, Tigers, /; McAanus,
Tigers, /; Lazzeri Yankees, /.
The leaders Wilson, Cubs, 46, Ruth.
Yankees, a. Gehrig, Yankees, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Klein, Phill1es, 81 (;
Simmons, Athletics, 81; Berger, Braves,
81; Goslin, Browns, 81.
League totals National, 7s2; Anneri-
-rus 573. Grand tptsl flsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Totsls SO s24 Totals "a IS 81 Il
*Batted for CraboWsk in ninth.


5 St nSsis ... .:::s Sc 3 "a 3 L1is
- Rgnsm So Puccinelli a. Blades.
l3D, D.. Taylor. Kelly (2), 2. Taylor
Teachout. Errors. Mancuso. Blair. Runs
b bate ri in-I Wilson Co., English az
Taylor, 2. Taylor go. Two-base hits--Gel-
pert, Teachopt 10, Kelly, Mancuso, Guy
Ter, Puccinelli. Three-base hits-Douthit,
English. Home runs--L. Wilson (2j. Kelly,
Blades, Puccnelli, 2. Taylor Sacrifices
E mSIn to S sa u TsE kev I po on lie play
ST Louis, 5; Chicago, $, Bases on balls
on Lindsey !; of Grabowski, 4, Struck
out-By Lindsey, /: by Grabowski. 8: by
Teachout. 2. Hits-Off Lindsey, 4 in / in
nine tnone out in senod); of Grabowski. IL
blair, d. TAYLOR. Losing pitcher-Lindsey.
umplres-MessrS KLEIN, Stark and Mayer
Kurth. Time Of game--l hour and AZ min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Nationals Get Three Players
From Their Chattanooga Farm

ager Walter Johnson Bump did not do
and was we'll bumped by the Athletics
in the fateful game in Philadelphia last
Tuesday. But this Is another day.
Manager Bob Shawkey is expected to
send to the firing line for the Yankees
his veteran southpaw, Herb Pennock.
This old-timer has been pitching good
ball, but has yet to beat the Nationals
this year. They have turned him back
three times.
+ Asst chance tomorrow to see the
IL Red Sox here this year. They will
meet the Nationals in a holiday
Gouble-header starting at 1880 O'Clock.
The Labor day pastiming may see the
return to the game of Fred Marberry.
The big pitcher, out OF commission some
time after breaking small bone in
his right wrist, has been throwing sew
eral days and his wrist again is in
such good trim Manager johnson thinks
Fred might be pressed into service
against the Red Sox. For the other
hurler Johnson may turn to Carl
Fischer, rookie left handler.
IT'S about time something is done
i by the ball park authorities to check
those who leap from the stands to
the field in quest Of base balls batted
their way during game. Twice this
season spectator has jumped from
a field box to the playing ground and
intercepted fair hit ball. Some day
such an incident may prove quite costly
to one of the clubs in the contest.
Ball clubs count as lost those base
balls fouled or hit fairly into the stands
but any ball that is on the playing
field certainly does not belong to any
spectator In no other park In the
American League do spectators invade
the field during a game as they dc
here. 1t should not be tolerated in the
Washington park.
The spectator has no right OH the
field during a game. When there he
Is merely trespasser and 1t seems the
ball club authorities ought to be able
to check these trespassers. Perhaps If
several were put out of the park for
such trespassing others would cease the
practice of leaping out of the boxes TO
run down base balls on the playing
field.
VXTASHINGToN'S week in base ball
w Nationals wallop AS before
big Sunday crowd in Griffith Stadium
Jones outpitches Grove and wins
in Shibe Park tussle Cronin socks
homer :. in Tuesdays game in Phila-
delphia Hadley and Liska fail to pro-
tect five-run lead successive
homers by Cochrane and Simmons off
Liska in eighth upset Johnson band
=. +. Crowder subdues Yanks in Thurs
day clash here Nationals again
waIlop New Workers in week end slug
fest get is hits off five Yankee
huflers four wins one de-
feat and in second place five and
one-half games ahead of the Shawkey-
men,