davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
NATIONAL MUSEUM
GETS RARE OPAL
Stone Formed by Petrified
Substance on Vertebra
of Animal.

A precious opal of unusual interest to
science. from the world-famed mines Of
Australia, has just been acquired by the
Department of Mineralogy in the Ma
tional Museum.
In commenting on the stone DR.. Will
liam Foshag, curator Of the department,
said: This rare gem is the most re-
markable example of precious opal yet
to come under my observation and is
perhaps the most wonderful stone of
its kind in the world. It is unusual in
size, rare in quality but above all it is
unique in form, for the non-crystalline-
telly-like-mass of hydrated silica, form
ing the initial stage of an opal, has
served as a petrifying substance on a
vertebra of prehistoric animal" So
perfectly has the shape of the bone
been preserved in the process of opal
ration that 1t was not only readily
recognized as vertebra, but unmis-
takably identified as belonging to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

gren, Phyllis Wilson and others; also
Dawn" by Percival Wilde, presented
by the Jewish Community Center Dra-
matte Society, directed by David Finck
and Yvonne Kushner, comprising in its
cast of players Sophia Baynard, Nor
ris Arkin and Milton norman, and
SHAM" by Frank @. Tompkins, pre-
ser1ted by the Universalist Players, de
rected by Charles Gilman, with a cast
including Harry A. Westcott, Merle A.
Thurlby, Paul Alexander and Stanley
Thurlby.
The Friday night program will in
clude plays by the East washington
Community Players, the Masks, Orange
and Blue Players, the Woodlothiaus
and the drama unit Of the Women's
City Club.
The judges for the four evenings Of
preliminary contests are w. Hayes
Yeager, professor CT public speaking at
George Washington University, chair
man. and four well known drama au.
thorities and directors in the Capital
City, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Grace
Vale, Miss Marian Ballou and Hugh
Stewart Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
NATIONAL DRAMA
WEEK OBSERVED
Eight 0ne-Act Plays to Be
Presented Here WedneS-
day and Friday.

Two evenings of one-act plays will
be given by the Community Drama
Guild as the National Capitals share
in National Drama week in America,
which is being observed this week.
Three plays will be given Wednes-
day evening and five on Friday. Both
programs will be given at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets, beginning at 8 pm. The
two evenings of plays, in addition to
being a part of the Drama week OBJ
servarlce. also will form a part of the
annual District of Columbia one-act
play tournament, which will include
four evenings of preliminary contests
and finals.
Wednesday nights plays will include:
1.-The Slave With Two Faces" by Mary
Carolyn Davies, to be presented by the
Marjorie Webster Alumnae, directed by
Florence L. McCracken, with a cast
comprising Loretto Murphy, Olga Lot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

family of giant prehistoric lizardlike
sea reptiles known to have been COM
mon in Australian waters during the
cretaceous era of geological times.
Although by what strange chance
the spongy vertebra came In contact
with the silica bearing water which
transformed It into q 1,200-carat pre-
cious opal Is, Of course, unknown. the
occurrence was undoubtedly q coinci-
dence in nature, for such combinations
are unusual. In fact. large opals Of
such quality are truly rare creations,
DR.. Foshag said, for the commingled
glow Of translucent green's and blues
shot with flames Of red and orange,
distinctive of high-grade opals, is rarely
displayed so deep In tint.
Although of the same chemical COM
position as the Opaque forms of brown,
green and gray common throughout the
United States and Mexico. the radiant
golden green and blue Australian opal
surpasses the American opal by a wide
gulf in value.
The purchase of this priced opalized
fossil vertebra from Charles Osborn of
this city, an authority on rare museum
material, was made possible by the aid
Of the Roebling meteorological Fund.
The stone Is now on exhibition in the
hall Of gems of the New National Mu-
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
OFFICER DISMISSED

CHICAGO. February (P1.-The
probationary policeman, Benjamin Ber-
naechi, who was fined 5000 as liquor
law violator on the same day he was
graduated from the Police Training
School. was no longer member Of the
Police Department force today. He was
dismissed yesterday by John Alcock.
acting police commissioner ~
Bernacchi was to have appeared be-
fore q Federal judge last Wednesday
morning on the liquor charge He
failed to come in during the morning,
but appeared in the afternoon, explain
ing that he had been detained at the
police graduating exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Wellington to Become Earl.

LONDON. February 2 Rl-King
George has approved the comforting
of an earIdom on viscount Wilmington,
retiring governor general of Canada.
who has been designated as viceroy of
India, it was learned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
DON'T ENDURE.
TORTUR|NC PILES
USE RESINOL

r. only few of those who have
used Resinol Ointment could tell
you of the imm ediate relief &c
gives from itching, bleeding, pain
full piles, you would be convinced
how unnecessary it is for you 60
suffer. So gentle and healing, IL
can be used safely on the most in.
famed parts. Many women find
Resino1 invalua bic for relief of
LEGAL itching caused by acid or ir~
ritaeing secretions.
RANaFa.E FREES Write today 20
Rssinol, Dept. o. Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Liverpool, England. is to have its
first large motion picture theater, the
auditorium of which will have seat
ing capacitv of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Chamberlain Stops Here.

Clarence Chamberlain, transatlantic
flyer, flew one of the regular news
paper specials" between New York and
the National Capital early yesterday
morning, stopping at Washington
Hoover Airport at 80 am. to discharge
nearly a ton of papers and then con-
tinuing ON to Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Eighty per cent of the 10,100 couples
granted divorce DEGREES in Chicago last
year were childlesS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
FANS FLOCK
TO DEMPSEY
Nearly 10000 See Him In
Exhibitions At
Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. rs. tF-
A crowd OF 1884 fight fans paid
S2I,295.50 here last night 70 see
Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight
boxing champion. knock out two CT
four opponents in an exhibition
appearance.
Still carrying a little extra flesh.
Dempsey nevertheless showed speed
and the power vas not gone from
his left.
He used his right TO drop Big Bill
Hartwcll, Boston negro. for nine
counts, and the left 10 the side Of
Hartwell'S head 10 finish the first
opponent i'm a total Of a little mo-e
than one minute in the ring.
a well placed left put Dave Nc
Rae Of Tulsa, Okla. Dempsey's
second opponent, down for the count
In less than one minute.
Denny Lenhart or Portland STAYED
two rounds with the manassa maui
er.
Having disposed or but three OBJ
ponents in four rounds. whereas four
had been provided. Dempsey agreed
20 20 two more rounds with Bob
Mariels Of Portland. the fourth.
Nariels STAYED for both stanzas.
although Dempsey staggered him
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
ENMWbY
JEROME H. (DIZZY DEAN
BY

supporters. / had 70 tell him !
couldn't make enough money at
that before he quit campaigning for
me
And I wasn't lonesome for fem
mime company, either. st. Joe had
more pretty girls than any other
town in the world for its size and
they were all baseball fans. That's
how the story about me spending
SO much money on rented cars
started. You see 1t vas this way.
got invited to places and since
didn't have a car l had TO enter
tain EN- in style, didn't I?
st. Joe was III last place when ]
joined EN-. They never got out OF
the cellar, but We packed EN- IN
after ] joined the ball club.
To show you how l stood with
the chief Of police. let me tell you
about a little incident. The CHIEF
is getting tired Of chasing me up
and down the streets for speeding.
one day he ran me into the curb.
Hey, you!" he yelled. who the
hell do you think you are?"
I'm Dizzy Dean, St. Joe pitcher
I said, figuring that would cool him
off.
Il don't care IL you're the whole
damn ST. Joe club. You come with
me" he said.
There was a crowd standing there
and / thought the chief Of police
winked at me. Anyhow. he took me
down to the station. When we got
there. he took me back into his Of
flee and gave me q lecture and let
me go, after demanding that I strike
out Is men as a fine.
I win 10 in a row and every win
I went over bigger. I figured that
little town Of St. Joe was heaven.
But I knew that all good things
had to end-for something better.
Tomorrow: Tie Cardinals send
an SOS for Dizzy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Many Ne ches
On Jobs This Year

NEW YORK. Aug rs. Rl-Fifteen
new head football coaches take up
their Jobs in the eastern sector
alone this year, faced with unusual
difficulties %accruing from q year Of
athletic unrest.
The turnover, representing APP
proximately 20 per cent OF the II
colleges and universities canvassed
BY The Associated Press Is the
largest on record in the east. IL Is
conspicuous for the reason that the
shifts involve such outstanding in
situations as Harvard. Princeton.
Pennsylvania, Navy, West Virginia
and Rutgers. Thirteen head coach
eS. who took hold Of their jobs in
1890. hold over for a second term.
Only four OF the III eastern head
coaches for 1881 have served more
than ten years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
TOP HORSES TO
RACE SEPT. S
Sun Beau, Mate, 20 Grand
Entered For Saratoga
Cup Event

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-F-The
question az supremacy or the turf
Is slated % be settled Sept. ; at
Saratoga Springs when sun Beau
the worlds leading money winner.
and Mate end Twenty Grand. the
two ranking three-year-OldS OF the
year. clash I'm the nfty-firSt run
ming OF the Saratoga cup.
The mile and SiX-furlonE test
over the spa oval Will carry more
honor than riches but 10 should
furnish a definite line OF the three
outstanding horses or the year.
Mate and Twenty Grand. which
have met a trio OF three-year-cld
specials with the former holding
the advantage. will have an eight
pound pull III weights but sun Beau
oft times has proved Inc can carry
plenty Of pounds.
willis Sharpe Rllmer. owner or
Sun Beau. has n SNr-ial desire 10
see his y~iX-year-old Campaigner.
winner ar more than 1892 600. gall
Ion down past the judges stand IN
front Of tho two three-year-Olds
and any other horses that may
decide ~ test the big three.
In addition 10 attempting to defeat
Sun Beau. Twenty Grand Will be en-
d~eavc-inE M ven matters with Mate
his rival OF the three-year-old divi-
sion. The two met ~ the PreakneSs
with Mate getting the decision. "A re-
turn engagement n week later in
the Kentucky Derby saw Twenty
Grand reverse the decision but
when they met f0r the third time
in the Arlington classic. Mate was
much the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
HAUST TAKES
Ala GUN TITLE
Gunner Breaks 199 Out OF
200; Fred Harlow
Wins b

VANDALIA, o, Aug. rs. PD-The
North American clay target cham
pionship was scheduled today IN the
second days firing of the thirty
second annual grand American
championship and handicap tOurna-
ment OF the amateur trapshooting
association.
Brilliant shooting featured .le
classics opening yesterday, IN which
SOB marksmen competed for six class
championships OF North America.
Carl Maust OF Lincoln Park, Mich
shattered 1879 OF 200 targets to win
the class AA title yesterday agaire-
competition from the nations crack
shots.
With a scO.e equally as good ps
in the class AA frings, Fred Har-
low az Newark, o., grand American
champion IN 1908. won the class A
championship with l99 out OF 200
birds.
Clarence r. Booher, Dayton, O.
the class 3 event with 1876, and
j. w. Paddock Of Rock Island. Ill
bested the field Is the class @ fir
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25

Next day after / pitched my first
win for st. Joe, the scribes got
after me again. Offhandedly. I told
Ray Osborn I'd win and probably
strike out IL men. Pueblo was the
team.
There was a big crowd out that
day. The Pueblo team had heard
about me and started out to do a
lot Of razzin'. They had a husky
first baseman named Shields who
had a rep as a scrapper. This
Shields party kept fussin' and ar
gum and saying things I didn't
ike. ! stood il until the 9Th be-
cause I'm an easy going chap and
don't like to fight or argue. II
makes you too hot.
The score was 2 to 2 in the 9th.
Catcher Clark got on with a drag
ging bunt that went for a hit. That
made me sore. I fell on the ball
trying 10 field Ii and looked like
a bush Lacquer. / was u r peeved.
I walked over TO first and we
argued. / asked him TO step off
the bag. Then Shields came dash
ing out and took 1t up. He asked
me why I didn't pick on a big guy
and I said. 'Okay, babyi You'll do"
Then / let him have one on the
jaw. II kayoed him and sent him
to the hospital for seven days.
Believe me. when that got around
the circuit, the tough guys laid off
me.
The st. Joe fans sure liked me.
Me and the chief or police had a
lot Of fun. I had a car up there and
sure 60 "a kick out OF speeding down
the street at so miles or better. The
chief would give chase until he saw
who IL was and then would turn
discreetly into a side street.
One fan UP there got out cards
around election time. Elect Dizzy
Dean Mayor. And the funny thing
about II was that he got a lot Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Chapman, Reynolds
Are to Stage Race

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Rl-That
l0O-yard foot race between Ben
Chapman of the New York Yankees,
leading base stealer OF the major
league, and Carl Reynolds, fleet
White Sox outfielder, was Gp for
decision today.
Chapman, who got Babe Ruth
out OF the barrel several weeks
ago after the Babe had lost several
wagers on other Yankee players in
sprint races. and Reynolds. whom
the White Sox believe is the fast
est man in the American league,
yesterday signed an agreement with
Secretary Harry Gardiner of the
Sox. to meet just before today's
game at Comiskey Park.
Ruth lost money betting on 9TH
or Yanks. but backed Chapman 10
beat Allen Dusty" Cooke, until
then regarded as the fastest man
on the Yankee squad. and came
away with a profit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNEY OPENS
Mrs. Geo. Tyson Defending
Western Title Against
Crack Field

HIGHLAND Park, Ill, Aug.25. up
Mrs. George Tyson, the queen Of
western golf, found herself cloSeiy
hemmed in by a smart field today
as she began defense OF her western
women's golf championship.
Her first rival in the match play
battle was Mary Elizabeth Ford, a
rising young star from Kansas City
whom she was expected 10 over
come.
Among the serious contende-s
wedged in the upper bracket wer-
Mrs. o. S. Hill OF Kansas City. 1929
champion, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los
Angeles 1929 finalist and Virginia
Van VIE OF Chicago, one OF the
nations front ranking stars.
One Of the most formidable rivals
for the crown now worn BY Ms
Tyson. however. headed the lower
bracket-Mrs. Leona PreSSler, or san
Gabriel. Calf. who captured the
championship medal yesterday with
a par 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
DEAN CAPTURES
HIS 18TH WITH
| TO Q vfCToRY
INV the Associated Prrss)


Yesterday was a light day in the
Texas League. Dallas. Sl- Antonio.
Fort Worth and Beaumont enjoyed
a day OF. rest because az double
headers Sunday.
However. Jerome Dizzy Dean AZ
the Houston Buffaloes won his 18th
game this season bv beating wichita
Falls 70 o. Ash Hillin opposed Dean
and hurled brilliant baseball. he
limited ne league leaders To four
hits. Dean allowed six hits. but the
leagues leading hurler IN games won.
was alright IN the pinches.
II requij,d eJeven innings for
Galveston 70 beat Shreveport ? wv
!. On a play az home plate. Wine
garner OF Shreveport and April "
Galveston cOllided. Both suffered
Scalf wounds that forced their re-
moval from the game. Although
knocked unconscious. April held the
ball 70 retire WinCgarner which pre-
vented the tying run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
RATTAN AND
PANCHO MEET
Cullen Red to Make Debut
As Professional With
Tony lie Blanc

Dutch Mantell and Sailor Wat
kins viii collide in the main event
OF the wrestling bouts to be staged
in the Sports Arena Thursday eve
ning-and thereby hangs a yarn.
They wrestled once before at Nc
Allen and Mantell won through a
rank ruse. With each holding one
fall, the Sailor began rushing the
German all over the ring, tossing
him hither. thither and yon. Wat
kins wound up by tossing him
entirely out OF the ring. Before
J clambering back into the squared
circle, Dutch helped himself TO
a mouthful OF someone's pop.
Watkins rushed in for the kill,
like a near sighted Brahma charg-
ing a Bull Durham advertisement.
Dutch" clever fellow that he is,
sprayed a fine stream OF pop into
the sailors eyes and quickly pin
ned him for the third and deciding
fall.
Sailor asserts. COWS, declares and
almost wears that It won't happen
again. Dutch" says he can spot
"6NhAAo q ANA 0AAl 6AAA q AAaAA
Nelson and beat him easily.
At any rate, the main event
Thursday night should furnish
ample comedy with practically any
thing likely to happen.
Now If by any chance you are
interested in wrestling, you should
e Pancho Vitella and silent
Rattan in the seml-final. These
are two smooth mat boys who know
their bar and chancery. They are
not heavy on the rough stuff. pre-
fering 10 GO at II . Ia Gotch.
Cyclone Mackey. who has been
headlining cards In san Antonio
takes on Robin Blue in the next
match. This too. should produce
some real graphing.
Cullen Red, former Harlingen
high grid star, Will make his debut
here as a professional wrestler,
taking on Tony lie Blanc. lie Blanc
wreStled in the Valley for some
time as the Masked Marvel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Postponed Matches
Are to Open Today

BROOKLINF Mass, Aug. IS. tPl
Opening matches OF the national
doubles tennis championship tour
nament, postponed on account OF
rain, were expected TO get under
way today.
Four national team champion
ships and a woman's invitation
competition will be decided during
the weel1.
Between downpOurs yesterda.
Clifford Suffer, New Orleans. and
Bruce Barnes. Austin. Tex. won a
first set from Fred and Don Nixon,
Provo, Utah. and ran up a three
love lead In the second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Gomez and Mahafey Finds
OF Season In Big League

sent peppery Joe McCarty home to
NOPE over his victuals. Gomez has
been the savior Of many a good
evening meal.
Yesterday he turned in his 10th
victory OF the season, an 3 TO 5
conquest Of Chicago that ran the
Yankee winning streak 10 six. a
new high for the team this season.
The right-hander. Leroy Mahaf-
fey Of Connie Mack's staff, turned
IN an even mere stylish perform
ance to win his fourteenth victory
Of the season against only two
defeats. The 1925 graduate from
Portland. Ore. limited the St.
Louis Browns to five hits and won
5 10 !.
Detroit pulled up out q the
American league cellar and the
White Sox were plunked to the
bottom OF the list as the Tigers
nosed out washington in a free
hitting struggle, 6 to 5. The Tigers
reached the heights OF sixth place
when the Boston Red Sox crumbled
under Cleveland's pounding, II 70
7. and fell back a notch ahead OF
Chicago.
Rain ~obliterated all but the battle
Of the New York Giants and Chi
cago Cubs for second place in the
National league. The Cubs piled on
Clarence Mitchell for five runs in
the fourth inning OF the first game
and picked up three more 10 win
for Bob Smith, 8 70 4.
In the second game Bill Terry
hit his second homer, this time in
the ninth inning with the score
tied one-one. ana hc broke m a
pitching tuss'- r-t~e7n Guy Bush
and FREDDY MONS 70 give
the Giants a ~.-tOry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
R. Champion To
Pitch Against
Sinton Sunday

Robert Champion, youthful Coun-
try club caddy who has been hurl-
ing sensational ball among the
Brownsville sandlotters. Will get
a trial with the PalmtZ-T Tigers,
local semi-pros, here Sunday.
Champion wiz start against the
SintOn Grey SOX til one W the two
games. The youth twirled the Juarez
squad 70 the championship W the
Brownsville Boys league and later
pitched for the Ma,amoros Inter
nationals in the series for the City
Amateur league championship. lie
made n great showing. although ne
lost both games. He lost the first
one 3-5 while allowing but two
hits. The second was dropped 2-3
although he got 10 strikeouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League:

Batting Davis. Phillies, 1854;
Klein. Phillies, .346.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, LOG: Terry,
Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Philies,
los: Terry. Giants. 81.
HitS-Klein, Phillies, l67; L.
Waner. Pirates, l67.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 38:
Hornsby, Cubs; Herman, Robins,
81.
Triples-Terry, Giants, Is: Tray
nor, Pirates; Herman, Robins. IA
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, 81;
OFT. Giants, %.
Stolen baSes-Frisch, Cardinals,
20; Cuyler, Cubs; Herman. Robins,
u.
Pitchers-Haines, Cards. won 10,
lost 3; Walker, Giants, Il. lost
5.
American League:
Batting Simmons, Athletics,
.385: Ruth, Yankees. 1888.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 100.
Ruin. Yankees, lit.
Runsbatted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
1856: Ruth, Yankees. 1873.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, l74;
Gehrig, Yankees, Ia.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, SO: NIL
Ter. Athletics. 40.
Triples - johnson, Tigers, Is:
Simmons. Athletics: Reynolds Sox:
Gehrig, Yankees, Is.
Home RunS-Ruth, Yankees, 81:
Gehrig. Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
40; Johnson, Tigers. 30.
Pitchers-Grove. Athletics. won
Is, lost g.; Mahaffey, Athletics. won
IA, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Texas Tournament
Enters Bird Round

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 25. ~.
The Southwest Texas tennis tour
nament moved into the third
rounds today viii Earl Taylor OF
Austin and Gilbert Denman Of San
Antonio for the feature singles
bout.
Taylor did not participate in
singles play yesterday. but teamed
well with Quinn COnnelley OF Hous-
ton TO triumph over Lieutenants
Land and Easton OF San Antonio,
in the doubles division. Go, 6-2.
The Taylor onnelley team Is
seeded number one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
CBy The Associated Press)

(BY The Associated Press)
Runs: Selph, Houston, 1903.
Hits: Stanton. wichita Falls. 1872.
Doubles: Stanton, wichita Falls,
48.
Triples: White. Beaumont, 10.
Home runs: Solters, Shreveport,
II.
Runs batted in: Medwick, Hous-
ton. LOT.
stolen bases: White. Beaumont,
40.
Games won. Dean. Houston. "a.
Games pitched in: Payne. Hous-
ton. "A.
Complete games: Harris. Fort
Worth, "a.
Strikeouts: Dean, Houston. 264.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-25
Hard On Babe

CHICAGO. Aug. 25-P-COmis-
key Park, home q the Chicago
White SOX, has been a rich pasture
for Babe Ruth during the first
three games OF the Yankees series
in Chicago.
A compose "box score" OF the
Babes hitting is.
ABB r II BIB Pct.
Mr.. Ruth ....... II 5 8 5 .727
The collection also includes
hOmers numbers IS, 80 and 81.