davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Week End Sports
As Told i'm Brief

BY the Associated Press
Golf.
COLUMBUS, O.-America beats
Great Britain, 9-3. to win Ryder
Cup: Ogden conquers Charles Whit
combe, and 8, In feature singles
match.
CHICAGO. George Dunlap,
Princeton, wins intercollegiate title.
beating Bob Epler, Ohio State, 2
and /.
LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Helen
Hicks captures New York State
crown with 4-and-s victory over
Mrs. Leo Federman.
TACOMA, Wash. - Frank Dolp
wins Pacific Northwest crown,
trouncing DIR. o. F. Willing, and Z.
COLUMBUS, Jones shoots
par 70 as he and Henry Cotton lose
handicap match. and /. to Helen
Hicks and Marion Turpie.
Tennis.
HAVERFORD, Pa.-Keith Gled-
hill. Stanford, whips Bruce Barnes.
Texas, So 6-2, 81, Ga, for
intercollegiate title; Barnes and
Karl Klamath win doubles.
BROOKLINE, Mass.-Mary Greet,
Kansas City, beats Charlotte Mil
Ter, 60, IS, to win girls inter-
collegiate crown; singles finalists
capture doubles.
NEW YORK.-Bell beats Kynas-
ton, 81, rs, rs, 1915, 60,
in Southern New York State clay
court finals.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Cliff Suffer
gains tri-State singles crown with
SO, 613, 6-3 triumph over DON
aid Cram.
MONTREAL.-Wrig beats Rain
vile, As, 8-6, Ga, Ga, for Que
bee championship. w.
Racing.
LATONIA, KY Spanish Play
wins $4,000 added Latonia Derby,
with st. Brideaux neck behind;
Scuttle third.
WOOD, Ill.- Gallant
Knight wins Francis Peabody
Memorial Handicap, with Satin
Spar, Mike Hall and Paul Bunyan
trailing.
NEW YORK.-Osculator IL to 1,
wins Great American for Juveniles.
MONTREAL, Que.-J. H. Whit
neys Rideaway captures Quebec
Derby.
LONGCHANGP, France. = Grand
Prix de Paris, worth $4,000, goes to
Barneveldt.
HAMBURG, Germany. - Dionys,
favorite, wins German Derby.
Yachts.
SANDMAN, Sweden. - Swedish
yacht Bissbi defeats Mist of
United States to win international
One-Ton Cup for six-meter boats.
Track.
NEW ORLEANS.-Babe Didrick-
son, Dallas, betters American rec
ord for 80-meter hurdles and breaks
Southern A. A. y. mark for 220-yard
dash.
Base Ball.
CLEVELAND.-Ruth hits No. IT..
NEW YORK.-Yankees announce
purchase Of Second Baseman Jack
Saltzgaver and Pitcher John Muir
ply from 81. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

of Jeffries' grounder and heaved him
out in the fifth. West kept hit from
Blue in the eighth by racing far to his
right to spear the liner. It was an easy
game afield for the shortstops. Cronin
had but one chance, an assist; while
Cissell had Just two chances, one an
assist and the other a putout. Bluege
was busy. though, with seven chances
at third baSe-five came his way in the
first three innings.
DAT CHARITY, still nursing that
ankle he hurt in Cleveland more
than O week ago, got here from
his Beloit, Wis, home in time to see
the second game. The Nationals coach
is hobbling on clutches and probably
will not rejoin the club before its re-
turn to Washington. The third White
Sox batting turn of this second set-to
vas strictly Bluege affair. He chucked
for all three outs. Jeffries shared a
not one with one hand in the fifth to
keep a safety from Myer with two on
and two out. In the seventh, Vests
smash went on the first bounce direct
ly at McKa!n's face and the pitcher got
his hands up Just in the nick Of time
to ward off a serious blow. Then Nc
Kahn. though somewhat dazed. man
aged to recover the ball and nag West.
Crowder in the ninth slapped down
Fonseca's scorcher and barely got his
man at first. Umpire Geisel first
called Lew safe, then reversed the deci-
sion, thereby burning up" Manager
Bush. ..-----.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 4-8: Missions, 81.
Portland, SIS; Oakland, 40.
Hollywood, 9-10; Los Angeles, 81.
Seattle, 80; Sacramento, 7-3.
Western League.
Denver, 10; Oklahoma City, 7.
Des MoineS, 4; Topeka, 3.
Omaha, 12-11; Wichita. 6-0.
Pueblo, 3; st. Joseph, 2.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 1872: Galveston. rs.
Beaumont 8-6: Wichita Falls. GA.
San Antonio, Ito; Dallas. Al.
Fort Worth, 0-3; Houston, 1870.
International League.
Jersey City, 81; Newark, 5-4.
Rochester, 8-3: Buffalo, 0-6.
Baltimore, 1872: Reading. 6-S.
Montreal, 3-6; Toronto, lis.
Southern Association.
Memphis, SIS: Chattanooga, 2-3.
Little Rock, TT; Nashville, 60.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, !.
Mobile, 80; Atlanta, 2-7.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute, IL; Evansville, s.
Decatur, 6; Danville, 2.
Springfield, 8; Quincy, 7.
Bloomington, s; Peoria, B I'll In
nings).
Eastern League.
Allentown, SIS: Shreveport, 3-13.
Albany, 2-9; Springfield, %,
Hartford, 1913; New Haven, OF.
Norfolk, z; Richmond, /.
New York PennsyIvania League.
Elmira, 4-3; York, 1-2.
Wilkes-Barre, IT; Hazleton, 10.
Harrisburg, ga; Binghamton, 10.
Scranton, 1873; Williamsport, Z
(second game seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Rick Terrell and John Schultz,
Browns-Their hits in ninth drove In
tying and winning runs against Red
Sox.
Babe Ruth. Yankees-Hit seventeenth
homer and two singles. driving in three
runs to aid in defeat Of Indians
Roy Mahaffey and Rube Walberg,
Athletics-Held Tigers to nine hits in
double bill as AS won twice, 81 and
ST..
Bob Fothergill, White Sox-Singled
home winning run against Senators.
Fred Lindstrom. Giants-Collected
home run and three singles in first
game Of double bill with Reds.
Ed Brandt. Braves-Beat Cubs. 81
on seven hi S for tenth victory Of year.
Babe Herman Robins-Pounded Car
dinal pitching for four singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
NY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~KINkER EAGLES ana St. MaryS
Celtics today still are riding
high on the road to the Metro
politan District independent
sandlot championship, and in view OF
Yesterdays triumphs, s2ndlot folk
eagerly are looking forward to the
meeting Of this pair.
1t was the Ceitics' performance yes
terday that overshadowed all other
happenings on the sandlots, for Charley
Corbett's charges, with DOC" Dreifus.
the Alexandria molar yanker, pitch
ing one-hit ball. downed tne Howard
A. French club, to 0.
Over at Riverdale the Skinker Eagles
defeated Hyattsville's contender. Henry
Hiser's All-Stars. 4 to !. 1t was a
double by Quincy owen with an Eagle
prancing on every sack that won the
game for the SkinkerS.
Rex Cloud was the only member Of
the Frenohs to hit safely.
Culver SPRINGS pride and Joy, the
> Howitzer Giants, were out to even
up the county series with Rock
Vile Yesterday and they did 1t con-
vincingly enough. Scoring nine runs
in the first inning, the Giants. still
another contender for the Semi-pro
title, never were headed and won, l9
to 4.
THE much-vaunted slugging power Of
i the Dixie Pigs, who yesterday
clinched the championship of
section A in the Capital City League,
unlimited class. was not much over
rated. think the Griffith Blue Goals.
The Coalmen bowed yesterday to the
Dixies, 80 TO 8, and 1t was two stand
cut pitchers. Bonnie Wormsley and
Tack Ensor, that the champs slammed
for 81 hits.
The Dixie Pigs would not have been
able to clinch the title yesterday had
not Larry Schneider. pitching for st.
Josephs against Columbia Heights,
blown up in the last inning. Had st.
Joseph's won, it would have retained
a chance to overhaul the Pigs, but go
ing into the ninth inning on the long
end Of 2-to-l score. Schneider walked
the first five to face him, which tied
the score. Pail Bob Magee, who re-
lieved him, forced in two additional
runs with five more passes, and then
Cody Shapiro doubled to sew things up.
TT looks like those Tigers Of Takoma
i will be kings OF the Montgomery
County League again, for with their
seventh and eighth straight victories
won yesterday. the Takomas have a
lead almost "unoverhaulable.
The Montgomery County champions
won a double header yesterday from the
Old Colony tossers, but they had to
play hard for 20 innings to do it. The
first score was 3 to after 10 frames
while the second was IL to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Webb, Red Sox, q; Ruth, Yankees, /;
Williams, Athletics, /: OFT, Giants, /;
Leach, Giants, /: Lindstrom, Giants, /;
Collins, Cardinals, /; Strip, Reds, /;
Crabtree, Reds, l.:
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies, 10; Gehrig, Yankees,
10; Ruth, Yankees, IT; Foxx, Athletics,
10; Hornsby, Cubs, IL; Arlett, Phillies,
IL; Averill, Indians, II.
League Totals.
American .......................2 Isl
National ................... 245
Total .......................... 4se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
YANKEE YACHT BEATEN
Loses Fifth and Deciding Race foI
Cup to Swedish Boat.

SANDHANfN, Sweden, June 90 (F).--
The Swedish 6-meter yach' Bissbi de-
feated the American boat Mist by l
minute and 10 seconds in the fifth and
deciding race Of the series for the in
ternational 1-ton cup.
The boats started the 11-mile sail on
even terms, with two victories apiece.
The Bissbi also won the cup in 1929
and 1880 and its triple victory Is the
first ever recorded in these races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

"HIS should be one Of the busiest
weeks in the history of sport.
II the exhausted fan isn't in a
rest cure by next Sunday, he
probably will be recuperating at the
seashore or in the mountains. And. If
the hot weather keeps up, some old
timers will be down TO weight for the
first time since the war.
The wrestling match between Londos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
DEAN NOT so DIZZY
Hurls Double Victory to Keep
Houston in First Half Race.

FORT WORTH. June 90 (P-Jerome
Dizzy Dean. eccentric left-handed
pitcher, who was with st. Louis Cardi-
nails in Spring training. pitched Hous-
ton to victory in a double-header In the
Texas League yesterday.
The former Western League hurler
went 16 innings. the second game being
a seven-inning contest, and won IL to
and to o.
The victories eliminated Fort Worth
as a contender for the first half Of
the pennant race which ends Tuesday
and left Houston and Beaumont as pos
Sible champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Yesterdays sandlot scores:

Yesterdays sandlot scores:
Capital City League.
Junior Section.
Clifton BARRIERS. s: DORA Juniors, 2.
Schwartz. 10: Senators. 4.
Lionel Juniors, 8; Takoma Juniors, 5.
American Legion Series.
Spengler Post. 4; Sergeant Jasper. 2.
Victory Post, 9; Nash, /.
Midget League.
Wonder Bread, IL: Shade Shop, 8.
Spengler Post, 9: Samosets. O.
Georgetown, IL; National Pale
Drys, 4.
District League.
Saks. 2: Army Medicos. IL.
Capitol Heights, Z: Majestics. 8.
Columbia Heights, 8: ST. Joseph, 8.
Dixie Pigs, 80; Griffith Blue-Coals, 9.
Senior League.
Acme, IS; Chevy Chase, 4.
Linworth, 10; Dixie, o.
Olmstead Grill, 13; Lionels. 2.
Miller Roamers, IL; De Molay, 2.
Montgomery County League.
Bethesda, IT; Germans Bakery, l.
Bethesda. 2; Germans Bakery, l.
Stewart z; FoXx A. c., 6.
Takoma Tigers, 3: Old Colony. 2.
Takoma Tigers, IL; Old Colony, Z.
Department Store League.
Lansburgh, Z: Palais Royal, 5.
Hecht's, a. Kann'S, 3.
Independent
st. Mary's Celtics, 2: French, O.
Skinker Eagles, 4; Hyattsville, l.
Isherwcods, 6; Seabrooke, 4.
Union Printers, 10; Virginia White
Sox, 9.
Anacostia Eagles. Is; Alexandria
Cards, 2.
Anacostia Eagles, 20; Rambler, 0.
FoXall, 4: Sterling, g.
City View Heights, Z; Capitol
Heights, 3.
Mount Rainier, 20; Ross Council. S.
Nation Wide, IL; Maryland, A. c., S.
Ballston, Is; Quincy, 8.
Colon1als, 10; Sanico, 5.
Lindbergh'S, g.; Colonials, 8.
Lindbergh's, II: Virginia Calaviers, 4.
Colesville Cardinals, 6; State Depart
ment, /.
White Haven, IL; Powhatan, 8.
Steuart Motor, IA; w. B. Moses &
Co., 5.
Forestville Juniors, a; washington
Engineers, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Hot Pair Split
FIRST GAME.
Totals

'Batted for Watwood in seventh.
Y yhisasU S 9 9 g IA
Runs batted in-Bluege. Fonseca. Fether-
gill. Two-base hits-Blue. Manush. Three.
base hitS-Kerr, Reynolds. Eonseca. Double
play-Bluege to Kuhel to Bluege. Left on
bases--WashinEton. 6; Chicago. 3. First base
II na a. HitsMoT Burke. s In s INNINGS
none out in seventh; of Hadley. i IN 2
er-Burke Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and
owens. Time OF game-l hour and 81 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

Teams in the French Midget League
will play twice this week. three games
being listed for Tuesday and three for
Thursday.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow VS. National Pale
Drys. Camp Meigs S o'clock; LanRdons. VS..
PUs, VS. se HaTts Vest Epse o'clock
Thursday-Fairlawns VS.. Langdons: Fair
lawn No. g., o'cloek: Center Market vs.
VS.. National Pale Drys, Camp Meifs.
o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SECOND GAME.
sBakted for JeffrieS in seventh.
4n-..- a.. Nnt hnrnill In saNnnfh

'Bated for Jeffries in seventh
tran for Fothergin in seventh.
g Tasa'as tom: SS So So ! q
Runs batted in-Cissell. Crowder. TWO
Sacrihce-Brown. Left on. bases-Wash-
ington, IL; Chicago, 4. First base on balls
BY Crowder. ?. Hi:s-oh Brown. in 6,s
innings: OF Crowder. none In as innings.
Hit by pitched baby McKain C3lusge. ~.
Winning pitcher-Brown. Umpires-Messrs
owens and Geisel. Time OF game hour
and 56 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
BUGS TAKE EXHIBITION.

CAMDEN. N. j., June 20 CP.-Pttts-
burgh defeated the Camden semi-pro
club yesterday, 10 to 8, in an exhibition
featured by Lloyd Waner's triple with
the bases full in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
riffs Stick Close Spite of Slump Robins Last Lining Up Promise
Sandlot Folk Looking Eagerly
To Clash of Eagles and Celts

lust as the Dixie Pigs and Takoma
J Tigers are cleaning up everything
in their paths, so are the Olmsted
Grillers and Miller-Roamers in the
senior class races.
The Grillmen won their seventh
straight game yesterday by downing the
Lionels, Is to 2, while Miller -Roamers
made 1t six out of six by downing De
Mo!ay, IL to 2.
The Linworths retained their mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of overhauling the Ohm
sted tossers by winning over the Dixies,
'l9 to 0.
WHILE all these races are something
w of runaways. the battle in section
B Of the unlimited class is plenty
hot. Capitol Heights. with half-game
lead over Saks. won again. this time
downing Majestic Radio, 7 to 3. Saks
kept pace with the leaders with q
2-to-1 victory over the Army Medicos.
Spengler Post, winner Of last years
American Legion title and the flrst-half
championship this season. won its first
game in Capital CITY Midget League
yesterday, 8 to o. Samosets were their
victims.
Spengler also won another game in
the second half Of the Legion series.
downing Sergeant Jasper, 4 to 2.
Two games which have been looked
forward were to be played today at Sis
in the Government and Departmental
| Leagues.
Both c. p. o. and Commerce. first
half winners of the Government and
Departmental Leagues. respectively, are
| involved. G. P. O.. which lost its first
game to Interstate, was to play the
Union Printers. while Commerce. also
the victim in its opener, was to oppose
| D. c. Repair Shop.
Standings of the Government, De-
partmental and Industrial Leagues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Record of Past
Week in Majors

Last weeks major league records OF
games won and lost, runs. hits, errors.
opponents runs and home runs follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

~HlCAGO, June ZS.-1neTe Is
4 justice. Since leaving home
~ for their second Western
invasion the Nationals have
experienced their worst slump of
the campaign. Yet after 10 days
of struggle out this way their pen
nant chance is no poorer than it
was at the outset of the invasion,
for the league-leading Athletics
also bumped into trouble in the
West and have Jared no better
than the runner-up Johnson band.
The Nationals have won but
seven out of dozen games played
during this trip. Not much of a
pace for an outfit with flag as
pirationS. But the AS also have
won but seven out of a dozen
games.
There's nothing for the Nationals to
worry about now. They still have
plenty of time to get somewhere.
1nen progress IN the battle 10 over
haul the AS while in the West is like
that of the prove. bal frog endeavoring
to get out Of the we'll Like him they
climb one day only to fal! back the
next and progress of that sort is not
calculated to overhaul anything.
Unless in the near future they go on
another winning splurge such as they
enjoyed during their last home stay or
the bottom drops out of the Philadel-
phia club the Nationals can get the
lead only by a long stretch of battling
Having lost four more games than
the AS is bad enough, but the AS have
to play three more games before they
match the Nationals total of contests
and that makes the Washington club S
job much tougher.
Having those three games to play the
AS still have a chance to win them.
A glance at the loss columns of the two
clubs shows the Nationals have lost
those three games and more.
But as mentioned before they still
have plenty of time to get somewhere
and the Nationals are cocksure they
will. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Today-D C. Repair VS. Commerce. To-
day-Treasury VS. Commerce Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 17-5; Cincinnati, b-2.
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 90; Chicago. Ia. Second game,
} innings; called, Sunday law).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June 29
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Standings in Major Circuits
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881.

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 9: Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, SIS; Boston, A.
Chicago, 81; Washington, 1-9.
Philadelphia, 9-5; Detroit, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
RhilA. at Detroit. -
N. York ct C1eves q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts. at Boston.
Cinein. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ct N. Y.
Chicago a& Philas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at N. Y.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
Chicago ct Phila,
| Pitts. at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

DESPITE good work by their pitch
- ers the Nationals got only an even
break yesterday in the double
header with the White SoX. taking the
second game. to l, after being nosed
out in the first. to /.
Bob Burke opened for the Nationals
in the initial encounter and did we'll
until the home side got to him for two
triples in the seventh to knot the count.
They raised to five the hits off Bob.
then Bump Hadley came on to be found
Immediately for one hit that meant the
ball game.
The Nationals, too. got just six hits
off Al Thomas, with Sam Rice, Manush
and Bluege doing the shifting. So good
was Thomas the Washington club was
fortunate in nicking him for a lone
marker
Brown yielded the White Sox only
two safeties in the first six frames Of
the second game, then was slam
med for two and run in the seventh,
which caused AL Crowder to hurry to
his relief, so tight was the battle
Crowder gave up nothing The Nation
ais got IL hits and passes off Harold
McKain and made little use of them.
Two Of their three runs came from
White Sox errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Today-G' p o. VS.. Union Printers To-
morrow..Naval Hospital VS.. Navy Yard
Thursday-Navy Yard VS.. G. P. o. Friday
Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
RIVALS HAVE KEPT
ACETHROUGHW WEST
Johnson Band Has Its Worst
Stretch of Year-Splits
Double Header.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~HICAGO, June 29.-There is
justice. Since leaving home
~ for their second Western
invasion the Nationals have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

s. EANUSyI made a wonderful one
wi ham, latch while travelling at full
speed to get Grube's drive in the
third inning of the opening game and
drew a cheer from the $4,000 Chicago
scribes claimed 100000 fans present.
Bluege. ever popular in his home town
here. also was vigorously applauded
when he made q, flashy one-hand stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

EOUR singles and the only walk of
L the game were wasted by the Ma
tionals before they did their plate
denting in the first half of the twin
bill
1t was a double driven down the
right-field line by Manush at the out
set of the sixth inning that opened the
way to the Washington counter. Cronin
popped out, but Vests inf1eld erasure
sent Heinie to third, from where he
counted when Bulge got his second hit,
a single to left. After that not Ma
tional reached first base.
The SoX made no use of a triple
and two singles in the first six frames.
but got plenty out Of the three safeties
they clustered III the seventh. II was
Reynolds triple against the right-fleld
stand wall that started the home sides
winning rally. FonSeca followed with
a three-bagger over Vests head and
the game was deadlocked.
Here Fothergill picked up Watwood's
bat and Hadley relieved Burke. Big
Bob lined a single TO left and the Sox
were ahead. Simons, who ran for Foth-
ergill, took second on a passed ball and
an inf1eld eraSure let him reach third,
where he was stranded. He was the
last of the White Sox to get on the
runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

a THOUGH the Nationals got two
"A hits and pass in the third frame
of the second encounter of the
day, they needed wild chuck by JET
fries to get a run across. Kuhel sin
gled and made third as Spencer hit
Tor base. Roy raced for second as
Fonseca threw to third in futile effort
to head off Kuhel, and as Jeffries' hur-
ried relay to the middle sack went
wide of the mark Joe Sprinted home
Following Browns sacrifice, Myer
walked But Spencer was run down
when Sam Rice tapped to the pitcher
and Manush rolled out.
A single and two passes filled the
bases with two out in the Nationals
fourth turn, but Browns best was
pop to the third sacker. However, an
other error in the fifth, this time by
Blue. handed the johnson band another
tally. Two were out when ManuSh
singled and Cronin walked. West got
base-filling single with 81 grounder
that handcutfed Blue. TIE White Sox
first baSeman, though, insisted on try
ing for play and heaved wildly by Nc
Kahn, covering the sack. That let Ma
nush cross, but Cronin, who tried to
leg it from second to the plate, was cut
down by Grube's recovery and throw
to his battery mate at the home base.
The Sox scored in the sixth when
Watwood singled and Cissell tripled
after one was out. Here Crowder took
Browns place on the hill, and Cissell
was caught at the plate when Fother-
gill. batting for Brown, bounded to
Bluege. Simons, going up in place Of
CRUDE, fouled out.
Crowder drove over run for the Ma
tionals In the eighth, singing after two
were down to bring home from the
R111PQp
the runway when hit by a pitched
ball.
A EANUSyI made wonderful one
lNl ham, latch while travelling at full
speed to get Grubes drive in the
third inning of the opening game and
drew a cheer from the $4,000 Chicago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
DRILLING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ALsE7TA


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