davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
COLORED MANS BODY FOUND
Identified as William Taylor of
Duck Creek-Missing Since Dec.12

Identified as William Taylor of
Duck Creek-Missing Since Dec.12
William Taylor, a farm hand liv-
ing at Duck Creek, but working
here and there for a living, was
found dead yesterday morning
about eleven o'clock in an orchard
on the farm of Frank w. Ryan of
near Smyrna. 1t is not known
whether it was a murder or a sui
eide. He was found with a deep
cash in his forehead and his head
battered up and slash like that
of a razor cut from ear to ear
He had been working for Mr.. Ryan
and other farmers around Smyrna
but was not employed regularly.
He had been missing from his
home in Duck Creek since Deem
Der II. He was found by a color
ed man of Clayton whose name has
not been ascertained. When dis
covered his body was in very
much decompOsed condition. He
was turned over to the coroner of
New Castle County who came
down and took the hody to Will
mington. Sergeant Powell, High
way Policemen Smith of the State
Highway Police Force, answered
the summons and have been invest
igating the case, but at this writ
ing no clue has been obtained to
give them anything to work on.
Every effort however, will be made
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
SMYRNA-CLAYTON sidewalk
f. G. Billeb Making Good Use of
Fine Weather Conditions

E. c. Billed is making good pro
gress while the weather is fit, in
laying the concrete sidewalk be-
tween Smyrna and Clayton, under
contract awarded him by the State
Highway Department. Mr.. Billed
is giving employment to twenty or
twenty-five men. The Town of
Smyrna and the Town of Clayton
will probably give him a contract
to join up properly with paving in
each town. The new sidewalk
when completed will be an advant-
age to both towns and fulfill a need
long desired.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
TWO HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Charged With Stealing Corn From
the Field of III. Nj. Chase

Henry Mcbride and William
Shields, of near Magnolia, charged
with the larceny of Is baskets of
white corn from the field of H. M.
Case, living near Magnolia, were
each held in $500 bail for the up
per Court by Judge Earl D. Wiley,
in the Court of Common Pleas.
Mcbride plead not guilty while
Shields plead guilty. In default of
bail, both were committed to the
Kent County Jail.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
Merchants Report Good Xmas

Smyrna merchants report good
Christmas trade, especially on
Christmas Eve which they say
went ahead of last year. Consider
ing the depression, they did better
than they expected. Smyrna prov
ed a good place to come.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
~ BRIGHT MARRIED
Nrstmas Day Miss Flor.
a'n, at Chestertown. Md.

' at ohestert0Wn, Md.
Gl't ceremony performed
'aiy n. E. Parsonage at
|. "a Nd, on Christmas
o'clock, Miss Florence
slghter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
1Vld, became the bride
TX D. Ebright, both Of
me ceremony was
q Y HeV-J. Harry Wright
vas attired in a blue
alsi' with accessories e
H., y only attendants were
.lsa David and Clark Dav-
|. ' n sister and brother Of
N sa,. STOOD with them;
/ y ! \ SCOT ofDover and John
\ w ,''assnd. A wedding
~ At The bom r,,'"lls me
]. ] :. Smyrna. Mr.. and
| In ~. y J, nome at his res
Pm has for vsar r,Ie street.
r. Tie Smyrna Nam Tiw zen en-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

hev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
TOR, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
Tor, announces the following SER
vices: This evening at 7.30, short
services and address; Sunday next,
~ a. m, Church School; IL a. m,
Holy Communion and sermon, the
subject of the sermon will be
where is Hep" 7.30 p. M, even
ing prayer and sermon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
GIRL FOUND AT HARRINGTON

Clara Bitter of Jones' Neck Miss
ing Since Saturday Finally Located
Clara Bitter, the sixteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bitter, of Jones' Neck, two miles
from Dover, who had been missing
since Saturday night was located
early Monday afternoon at Har-
rington. The young girl went to
Dover Saturday night and sudden
ly disappeared. The State police
gave aid in making a search for
her. 1t is said she went to visit
friends at Harrington without tell
ing her parents where she was
going.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
fAAS WEDDINGS, DOVER
' : e'l, weds Miss Beular
~. !, Acnardson-Kellum

Fas. P sasIl Green !, son Of
4. NJ lsI ssa, !, Green : en- took
bota ! sad Mrs. James B. :
n A uear Dover II !
fsB aIl sy', ~. Wednesday.
b ne la', ,sa, Performed the the
sss ! second &c wedding %, Of
cba ~ Parsonage Of
ssAua 5 s,.a, When Mrs.
PEI R Riot 'Odme the hrido
/. Aadrss,sl' l ss.l By the Rev.
! cAqlchs pastor of Yves.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
i SMYRNA DAY
|fI A IJH i GATHERINGS
: WITH CHURCH
u AND OahOA
,.,,,t and Beautiful Day
u Of Pep n \ last
"a. Npar ONti

y ,..sed off quietly in
n's s', ns,al was a day
i1d Y i,iuas with the day
! should be in tne
|, I ! midnight Christmas "a
4 j, ] service At 3 3.
. y, q usher in the
al'H Later about four
, ~ morning, Christ
rsre sung by a chorus
n r rra singers made up
organizations who o-, wen 7,
singing silent Night
W cs,i.tmas hymns direct
'.sr 4 the sick and shut
4. singers met At NE ne
4, Frank H. Hynson On
, u, where sandwiches
r,rs served. By the
.. 0s was over the party
l s:bury Methodist Epis-
VI i participate in the
~ ...4 service. Rev. Essell
Il ave 4 splendid Christ
;. nj service. For the
!; the Presbyterian on D. -
/ arIT morning service. Rev.
IN pastor, addressed the
T. w. with an appropriate
.-,ooa There was
more in a community
(trg the day. The decora-
4 year, although pretty
!. an forth favorable COM
H. not quite as elaborate
4 a,es as last year. The
lacked the laurel
r. tbis year and some
Ll.Nrately decorated a year
h not lighted az an TINS
4 NJ Town Hall, Fire
|sni Smyrna's two banking
| TODD out prominently as
\ decorated public buildings
! The stores and business
b general had attractive
! displays, but there were
|nsry residences lighted. In
HI there seemed to be a
! ntusiasm this year. Main
|sri Commerce Street were
| D standard. South Street
b put forth a better effort
hi easily be called the ban
HI specially the decora-
The west end. There were
& offered this year for the
EcOratiOns. Some citizens
b because Of the general
bon and did not feel like go
by more Christmas expense
~ felt was necessary. The
however, were given free
4liertainmnt, one sponsored
Smyrna Business Men at
lh'atre and the other spon-
\ the Smyrna Rotary Club
Strand Theatre. As usual
IS Daughters, Benevolent
EpEOrth League and other
zdons remembered the
SEk and shut-ins and there
IliOls carried with them
Christmas cheer. The
! all gave their happy
q programs if not Christ
' The Sunday following and
l'i i was pleasant Christ
hearty everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

FACE 20 w DER
Above all Others it beauties because Of
its infinitely finer texture-becouse Of its
exquisiteIy keyed odes-becouse Of
its delightful, individual fottery. Twelve
perfect tones 500. Double size. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Left: An imperial wood
chopper. Former Kaiser Will
helm dons an oilskin SOU
wester for his exercise at the
wood-pile on a rainy day at
Doom, Holland. He observes
his seventy-second birthday
anniversary next Tuesday.
q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

A sight for any old. salt!
With all sails set, the square
rigger Tusitala, owned by
James A. Farrell of the United
States Steel Corporation, makes
a picture as it sails from Homo
lulu on it's annual voyage be-
tween New York and the
Hawaiian Islands.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
SCOTLAND YARD
FIGHTS DOPE

LONDON, March l3.-In its en-
deavor to stop the sources of sup
ply to addicts and to trace the
movements of dope" agents who
sell the drugs, Scotland Yard has
augmented the number of detec.
tives dealing with the illicit traf.
fic in dangerous drugs.
Drugs are brought to England
mostly from Germany. and the
carriers" ale so skilled that only
complete stripping of every per
son who arrives at the ports
could stop the traffic. Not long
ago an auplane passenger was
found with five pounds of CO.
caipe strapped to his body.
The prot is of the traffic have
attracted aliens, who work with
theg reateSt cunning. Although
drugs are hawked about the West
End. it is impossible for anyone
not we'll known to the agent to
obtain a supply. and it is. there
fore, extremely difficult to bring
home to the agents their Of
fenSeS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Hospitals EnaplOye
Denies FOrqed Check

Charged with forging the name
of a soldier patient at the Vet
eran's Hospital at Old Point Com
fort, Va, where he was employed,
Joseph Frye. was arrested by
police yesterday and arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage, where he entered plea
of not guilty. He was committed
to Jail in default of $500 bond
and his preliminary hearing con-
tinued until Thursday.
Frye first entered a plea Of
guilty saying that Michael j..
Higgins, the patient whose name
he is accused of forging, gave
him permission to sign his name
to the latter's adjusted service
certificate note. Later he changed
the plea to one of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Judge ScOIds Editor
For His Attack
On Policeman

HACKENSACK. N. j., March
11.-"If your newspaper is to
be of any value in the com.
munity It must be Of a more
or less conservative tendency"
Judge William M. Seufert so
advised Bud Won CarlhauSen,
youthful editor of The Dumont
Reporter. after he had fined
him $500 and given him a sen
tence of six month"; In the
count" Jail and suspended both.
- Won Carlhausen had been
convicted by a jury of assault
and battery on a policeman.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

MANY people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call It:
II IS usually excess acid. Correct 1t
with an alkaIi. The best way, the
quick. harmless and efficient way, Is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained for so years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful IN
water neutraIizeS many times Its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear IN
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And YOU will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-tor your
own sake-noW.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
WINS AIR DAMAGE SUIT

BUTLER, Pa, March 13.-First
damage suit from an airplane
crash in Butler county netted
Charles Radkt. farmer, $50. Radka
had a COW. tip of whose horns
was knocked off by a plane owned
by'a Youngstown, Ohio, firm.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Clara Bernham, pianist,
and her daughters, Elizabeth
and Louise, pianist and cellist,
entertained the Kiwanis Club
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
flREMEN PLAN SHOW

The Cherrydale Volunteer Fire
Department will stage its eleventh
annual minstrel show in the
Firemen's Auditorium in Cherry.
dale on March 19, 20 and 81 at
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Be sure to get the genuine, pre-
scribed by doctors for conditions
due to excess acid. 1t Is always a
liquid; it cannot be made in tablet
form. Look for the name Phillips
and the word genuine in red.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
AND A SWEET BREATH

Try Phillips Dental Magnesis
Tooth-paste Just once and see fOl
Yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for free ten-day
tube. Address The. Phillips Co.
ITO Varick St., New York, N. Y
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
North Dakota Fighter Embarks
On New Campaign After
Recent Setback

New York, Sept. 14.-(R-A few
outstanding leatherswingers, such. as
Jackie Fields, Christopher (BaD Bat
talino, Ace Hudkins. Charley Retzlaff
and Steve Hamas, feature the boxing
slate this week.
Fields, the one-time holder Of the
welterweight championship, makes
the second New York appearance OF
his career against Young Terry, Tren-
ton, N. j., slugger, In the feature ten
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den Thursday night.
Battalino, featherweight champion
of the world, will leave his title In
the ice-box when he encounters the
Chicago veteran, Eddie Shea. In q ten
round non-title bout at Hartford,
Conn. Tuesday night.
Hudkins continues chmpaign In
the heavyweight division at Los An
geles Tuesday night with Dynamite
jackson Of st. Monica, Calf, as his
rival Of the evening.
Retzlaff and Hamas, two Of the
younger generation Of heavyweights,
appear on the Greensboro stadium's
card here Tuesday night. Retzlaff,
checked by Joe Sekyra in his last
start, will attempt to start q new
winning streak at the expense OF
Gene Stanton Of Cleveland. Hamas
q deadly puncher, battles Pat Hay
ward Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Britisher Breaks
World Speed Mark
Lieutenant G. H. Stainfort
Flies Plane At 4O4.224
Miles Per Hour

Calshot, England, Sept. 14.-{P-A
worlds speed record in the air of
more than 404 miles an hour was
chalked up to the credit of Great
Britain's Schneider cup team Mon
day and the trophy was on her show
shelves for good.
Lieut.. G. H. Stainfort in a new type
seaplane flew faster than anv man
has ever flown before Sunday, travel
ing 404.265 miles an hour on the sec.
ond OF four laps over a three-kilo.
meter course. His time for the other
legs was 372.822. 377,011 and 800 162
giving him an average speed Of 1861
miles an hour.
Lieutenant ]. N. Boothman went
through the formality Of winning the
cup permanently by flying seven
times over 31-mile course at an av-
erage speed Of $4,000 miles an hour
He also broke the worlds record over
a closed circuit with a 100 -kiloneter
start by speeding 1929 miles an hour
in the course Of his flight.
Lacking official verification by the
International Aeronautical federation.
1T was announced Stainforth had
smashed the previous speed record of
S57.7 miles an hour, set by Squadron
Leader A. II. Orlebar in 1929. bv more
than % miles an hour.
Stainforth and Boothman were
given thunderous ovations when they
came down. the latter's wife jumping
up and down and shouting:
Hes done it. I am so proud and
happy but knew my husband was as
keen as mustard
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
POOR BASE-RUNNING
DEPRIYES HOME nine
OF WINNING CONTEST
Lefty Klein, After Pitching Well
= For II Frames, Weakens
In Last Stanza
WCTORS GREAT FlELDERS
Both Outfits had Opportunities
To cIinch Victory In 18th
But Failed
vlCTORS GREAT FIELDERS

WaShburn defeated Bismarck. 6 to
3, by scoring three runs in the 18th
inning of an exciting benefit base
ball game at the city athletic field
Sunday afternoon.
After pitching IL innings of tight
baseball, Lefty Klein, Capital City
hurler, weakened to allow the visl-
tors the margin Of victory.
Klein allowed but five hits in the
first nine innings, the Mclean coun-
ty club pushing it's three unearned
runs across OH Bismarck errors.
Ben Gorder. pitching for the visi-
tors, allowed 13 safe bingles but was
effective in the pinches and was ac-
corded good support, particularly In
the outfield
Poor base-running and weakness
at the bat in the pinclles deprived
Bismarck Of victory. In the 10th
and the exciting 18th frames Bis
marck had the winning run on third
with but one out only to let the scor-
ing opportunity slip by.
At bat, Leitz and Klein were out
standing. each getting three hits,
two of Leitz's bingles being triples.
johnson, of Washburn. and Engel-
llardt, local backstop, also hit triples.
Washburn scored. twice In the
opening stanza and added one more
in the fourth. In the fourth Bis
marck counted once. Engelhardt
tripled and scored when Mitchell
pverthrew third base. The Capital
City clan knotted the count In the
seventh at Sail.
Both teams passed opportunities to
win the game in the 18th. In their
half, Washburn filled the bases with
none out. A double play nipped men
at home and first. Then the "hid-
den ball. trick was worked to catch
a Washburn runner off second but
the umpire ruled the play illegal.
The next batter popped up an in
field fly for the third out.
Leitz. first man up for Bismarck
IN their half, tripled In the Capital
City half Of the 18th. He was out,
however, attempting to steal home
on a bunt, but Becker got around to
third while Washburn was catching
1eitz. Becker was caught off third
IN another hit-and-run play and
Bismarck's scoring opportunity had
disappeared.
relieving Klein after two were out
and three runs had been counted IN
the 18th. Themar Smiley" Simle
struck out the last Washburn hitter
The game was marked by several
arguments between players, UNI
pires. and managers. The two teams
viii meet again here next Sunday.
proceeds from the benefit game
sunday were divided among men,
hers Of the local club.
The single men defeated the mar.
ried men, Z to 5, in a feature D-pal
learue game played Immediately fol.
rowing the baseball tilt. M. Hummel
nitched for the Benedicts and "A
Brown for the bachelors. Each team
GOT six hits but married man errol
allowed four bachelor runs on one
occasion.
The Bismarck Wash burn boz
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
ANDERSON is OPTIMISTIC OVER NOTRE PROSPECTS
Association Teams
In Race For Honors
Kansas City, indianapolis, Mil.
Waukee, and Columbus
Still Struggle


Chicao, Sept. 14.-(P-Any bat
tling for important positions other
than first place, in the American
Association, will be carried on by
Kansas City, indianapolis, Milwau-
kee and Columbus.
st. Paul yesterday clinched the
title, but only after taking two jolts
by Kansas City.
Kansas City thwarted the Saints
Saturday, and went so far as to win
the first game of doubleheader yes
terday before letting Albert Leifield's
men formally take the title in the
twilight piece The Blues won the
opener to 3, but were showed un-
der, IL to /, In the second game and
the 1891 title moved from Louisville
to st. Paul.
Among other things. the cham
pionship was the seventh in st.
Paul's American Association history
and gave the Saints an edge of one
title over Louisville.
indianapolis kept pace with Kan
sas City in the battle for second
place by splitting double header
with Toledo. The Indians lost the
first. to 3, but won the second,
10 to 4.
Minneapolis jolted Milwaukee's Sec
ond place hopes by coming behind
In both games Of doubleheader to
win. The Millers scored four times
in the ninth inning of the first game
for a 10 to 9 victory, and showed
over run in the fifth round of the
second encounter for a to 8 win.
The second game was called at the
end Of the fifth in compliance with
Minneapolis Sunday closing law.
Columbus defeated Louisville twice
IA to 2. and S to g.
Scores by innings:
Saints Cinch Flag
Kansas City ots 600 Obj . o
Maley, swift and Peters: 13rud.
homme and Fenner.
r.uu ,.,. oo, nm -. Il II u
St. Paul. 2o2 s Sol ocS-1i y !
Fette, Thomas and Padden; Van AT
ia and Snyder
Coloncls Drop Two
Louisville :. o2s 600 ooa- = I! = =
Penner. Wilkinson and Shea: Dean
Ash, Eckert and Desautels
r H +
ce!"mbus o,'nSs''s " 1919 1ss %! sss sses ssss g 5
Weinert and Thompson; Chapman
and Delaney.
Millers Take Twin Bill
Milwaukee oos os2 oo1- . = I
Minneapolis 101 2O1 1910 il
Stiely, Nelson and Crouch; walsh
Benton and Griffin.
Milwaukee ........ O7o 1o-s
Minneapolis $50 o1-9 ii
denberg, Hensick. Henry and Griffin.
Toledo, Hens Divide !
Toledo ...... O25 600 Ooo-7 1G
indianapolis 900 600 O3O-3 :
Bachman and Devormer: Thomas. 7
p. Jones, Morrell and Riddle.
Toledo. $50. O31 900 o.
Indianapolis =. 302 OBI O-1O 10 >
Called O'clock, Sunday law)
Robb, Eissler and Henline; Logan
and Angley "''
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
MENTOR THINKS HIS
TEAM HAS PROMISE
Of STELLAR OUTFIT
!Chevigny, Backfield Coach, Will
Miss Some of Last
Years Stars
USING THE R0CKNE SYSTEM
Carrideo, Brill, Mullins and
O'Connor Are Absent From
Lineup

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 14.-(E)-
You can get three different answers
by asking Jesse Harper, Heartily An.
derson. or Jack Chevigny what kind
Of football team Notre Dame will
send out this fall to take care of the
schedule arranged by the late Knute
Rockne.
Harper, who taught Rocknc his
football, and who has returned to the
camp of the fighting Irish to be ath-
letic director. thinks Notre Dame will
have a pretty good team" He is
neither optimistic nor pessimistic.
Anderson, named as senior coach
after the tragic death Of the incom-
parable Rockne. Is positively CHEEKY
over the prospects.
I'VE have the makings Of a good
line" Anderson says, and I think
Chevigny will give us another good
backfield. We have lost Frank Carl
deo, Marty Brill. Larry Mullins. Joe
Savoldi. Paul O'Connor and some
other fine backs. but we have big
squad and enough men who played
last season to give us a good start. IN
addition to some promising first year
candidates"
Cheyigny, the junior coach. is any
thing but optimistic. AS backfield
coach under Rockne In 1929 and 1890.
he developed great attacking forces.
and the responsibility Of building an
other one rests with him this year
the most trying in the football his
tory Of Notre Dame.
"Well have a backfield and substi-
tutes, but you can't replace men like
Carideo, Brill, Mullins and O'Conncr
! Just because you want to-" was Che
vigny's answer.
| Notre Dame will use the same stuff
that Rockne taught and left with An
derson and Chevigny. Opposing teams
will try to stop the famous shift and
the repetition Of one or two plays un-
til they click in game, will again be
| the noticeable feature. The line, LED
! by Captain Tom Yarr, will be made
up Of such veterans as Paul Host and
Ed Kosky, ends; AL Sulver and Joe
Kurth, tackles, and Nordy Hoffman
guard. Returning to the big prob
lem department, the backfield, will be
Chuck Jaskwhich, Carl Cronin, OF
whom much is expected; Marchy
Schwartz, q great star and the only
regular from last year: Mike Kiken,
Nick Lukats and Dan Hanley II he Is
eligible.
Notre Dame will play:
! Indiana. Northwestern, Drake. Pitts
burgh, Navy, Southern California and
Army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
La MOure Mentor Is
Facing Hard Task

I.aMoure, N. D.. Sept. 14.-(F-
Unless Coach H. G. Biegirt Of La
Moure high school can develop q
fighting team around the five letter
men returning for the 1891 gridiron
battles, his squad has not the best
prospects. according to his early sea-
son observations.
Three experienced men, Walter
sempter, Paul Adams and Marvin
johnson, besides two other letter.
men. Roland Smith and Kenneth
Exner. are expected to be the out
standing men against the Cogswell,
Glendale, Enderlin, Cakes, Lisbon,
and Edgeley football teams, with
which LaMoure will clash.
On the whole, the material which
reported to Biegirt looked inexperi-
enced and Is small squad compared
with other years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
'Rajah' Goes In As Pinch-Hitter
And Slams One Into Right
Field Stands

Chicago, Sept. 14.-R Rogers
Hornsby may be anything but the
darling of Cub baseball fans, but he
still can make 'em like him for what
he is able to accomplish.
His aging legs will not let him play
every day, and he draws a lot of boo
ing from the crowds at Wrigley
Field, but his indifference to what
the customers think never was more
gloriously vindicated than in the
eleventh inning Of the first game Of
Sundays doubleheader with the Bos-
ton Braves.
Hornsby had yanked himself from
the Cub lineup. sending Lester Bell
to third base in an effort to insert
more punch into the Bruins drive to
grab off third money in the National
League. After the Cubs had taken O
two run lead, the Braves tied It up
in the ninth and in the eleventh in
ming OF the dramatic battle, Hornsby,
counting more boos from the crowd
of $4,000, selected himself to try to
pull the ball game out of the fire.
With one out, Bell doubled and
Vince Barton was purposely passed.