davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

MOWATT, JAMEs-suddenly on satur-
day, February 1S. 1888. at his resi-
dence, 14O5 st. S. E.. JAMES MOWATT,
beloved husband of Annie Mowatt (nee
Funeral Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday, February 81, 1888; at 2:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. lhterment IN
William ]. Nalley.
MURRAY, CAMPBELL T.-Passed away
on Friday, February II, 1888 at his late
residence, 1925 New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest. CAMPBELL T. MURRAY. the
beloved husband of Edna May Murray and
son of Mary E. and the late Thomas Muir
ray and brother of Mrs. Fred c. Williams.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon, February 20, 1888, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 1400 Chaplin Street North
west. Interment private.
O'CONNOR, THOMAS -On Friday. Feb
ruary II, 1888. at his residence. 222
Tenth Street Northeast. THOMAS O'CON-
NOR. the beloved husband of Mary ].
Tuesday, February 21, at $40 a. m
Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. at
8 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RUSH, PHILLIP LIGHTFOOT-on Sun
day, February 10. 1888. in the seventy
sixth year of his age, PHILLIP LIGHT
FOOT RUSH. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. George Roop. 115 Myrtle
Ave. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral on Tuesday, February 21. at 1
p. M, from the Cunningham funeral home,
500 Cameron St. Alexandria. Va. Inter-
ment in Warrenton. Va.
TUMULTY, KATHERINE V.-On Monday,
February 20. 1888, at her residence
4915 Seventh Street Northwest. RATHER
INE v. TUMULTY. the beloved wife of
William j. Tumulty and mother of Cecilia
Kathleen. Lillian, William T. and Joseph
Funeral from the late residence on
Wednesday, February %. 1898 at s:30
a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Gabriel's
Church at a. M Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
WEST, PHYLLIS-On Saturday, February
1S, 1888, at the home of her parents.
512 Prince Street, Alexandria. Va.
PHYLLIS WEST. age twenty months. be-
loved infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion West.
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day morning, February 21, 1893. at ID
o'clock from her late residence. 512 Prince
Street, Alexandria, Va. Interment will fol-
low in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
HELLER. FREDERICK-Passe1

HELLER, FREDERICK-Passed away on
Saturday, February 1S, 1888. FRED
ERICK HELLER, beloved husband of Rose
A. Heller (nee Barr). Besides his wife he
is also survived by two daughters, Mrs
Alice Denney and Louise Mitchell.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, South Street, Badensburg,
Md, on Tuesday afternoon. February II,
1888, at Q o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Intermnt will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by
Chambers.
MASTIN, WILBER Son Sunday MORN
ing. February 10, 1888, at his late resi-
dence, 473 Eye St. S. W.. WILDER s.
MASTIN. beloved husband of Josephine
tnee Worthington) and beloved son Of
Alice Ida Gosnell and father of Alice E.
Mastin. aged 81 years.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday, February 90. 1888. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
at Congressional Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Taltavull.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
BIRTHS
DEATHS

Clarence F. and Lucille Hammond
boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Chevalier Gets
Rave for Work
In Latest Film

Not a thing has been overlooked
IN the Paramount production Of 1.-THE
Way to love-" which opened last
night at the Paramount Theater to
make It by far the most entertaining
vehicle Of Maurice Chevalier's Ameri-
can film career.
From the unique opening wherein
twenty cameo-like characters pass in
singing review before the camera in
q colorful kaleidoscope Of rhythmic
photography. to the final and salts
factory fadeout. the story is literally
packed with Maurice Chevalier ma
terial
The new songs written by Ralph
Ranger and Leo Robin, carefully
tailored to fit the stars personality.
not only are musical treats but add
materially to the plot motivation.
Chevalier portrays the part Of q
poor Partisan youth who is walking
advertisement for love shop run by
the inimitable Edward Everett Her
ton. In his peregrinations about town
he rescues girl from . barbarous
gypsy knife thrower and conceals her
In the roof top home Of friends.
There he unfoids to her. as only
the impetuouS Maurice can, his one
great ambition 10 be guide for tour
lists who wish to see his beloved Paree.
But the girl with, whom he is falling
In love doesn't think she is good
enough for him, goes back to the
Gypsy knife thrower.
30 MAurice With Edward Everett
Horton n TOW goes on . bender ct
VARIOUS night clubs ere night. And.
with alcoholic courage wrestles with
IL kntfe-thrower and takes the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol Will Show
Wandering Boy Film
BY George Clark

Purveyor Of amusement to the
world. Hollywood not so long ago
startled the world with Il Am A Fugi-
tive from Chain Gang" q Warner
Bros. picture.
Encouraged by this success in SUBJ
shutting real. living drama of the
times for the synthetic drama Of fic-
ton, the same studio has made wild
Boys Of the Road" the story Of the
100000 young Americans who are
wandering loose over the country's
roads today. The picture. which Is
being released by First National, opens
at the Capitol Theatre Saturday night.
Not that wild Boys Of the Road"
is all stark drama. Youth of the ages
OF the wandering boys and girls in
America today is too irrepressible for
that. Comedy and the exuberance OF
the very young vie with the naked
realities Of the situation-a situation
that at the present time has called
forth congressional investigation.
So numerous have these wander
ing boys become over the country, it
Is impossible for state and city gov
eminent to either house, feed, or
clothe them. The sick and the crimi-
nal are weeded out from time to time
and sent off to hospitals and reforma-
tories, but the great mass Of them are
allowed to continue their wandering
as long as they do not interfere with
the normal Life Of the communities
they pass through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

! admit everything y not ali right
In the country. but It Is heaven COM
pared with what existed be3ore.-
President Eamon d Valera q Ireland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

One health expert says there Is
more solid nourishment In Z meal Of
bread and cheese, with . glass Of
beer. than In the most expensive Of
"fancy oishes."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

!, According to German experts, high
explosive shells are the most danger
Gus and gas shells the least dangerous
Of the various forms Of ar attack.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

The result? Three more runs and
the sewing up of the ball game.
Lefty Walter Stewart started on
the mound for the Griffs. He
hurled pretty well until the sixth
when Mickey Cochrane raped a
triple to left center with the
bases filled to put the AS
ahead, 4 to 3 at that moment of
the game.
Alphonse Thomas was Walters
rescue man. He was in excellent
fettle as he retired the AS in
business-like fashion, moving out
of the picture in favor of General
Alvin Crowder, who hurled the
ninth. Tommy, because of his
work, got credit for the triumph
and it helped as it sWelled his
win total to two for the season.
Gowell Claset relieved Walberg
in that eighth. The Griffs scored
their other three runs of Walberg
in the second and fifth frames
while the first marker Stewart
gave up was in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

41lS dIA4S have ulGdSuTGu up
to these requirements fairly well
this season although on one or
two occasions something has hap
pened to keep the team from
winning when better position in
the race could have been gained.
However, yesterday, Manager
Cronin's men came through at
a moment when that some
thing" was necessary. They de-
feated the Philadelphia AS at an
hour when Connie Mack's men
were ever ready and hopeful of
jumping into second place-to
hold the position all their own
for "a hours at least, maybe
longer if fate ruled in their favor
in future games.
BY defeating the AS, the
Grfffs kept second place to them
selves and continued within strik-
ing distance of the New York
Yankees, the league leaders,
who'll be in town tomorrow for a
series of three important con-
tests which may decide the first
place quarrel for the time being.
Rube Walberg Beaten
The Griffs gathered good pitch
ing when it was needed in the
clutch yesterday. Also they hit
when hits meant runs, the net
result being a 7-to-4 triumph
against such powerful pitcher
as Rube Walberg, lefthander of
Connie Mack's gang.
The game was another of those
palpitating affairs, with first one
team jumping into the lead, then
the other. A four-run scoring bee
won for the Griffs in the eighth,
as it came at time when the
AS didn't have time to tie the
score again; also at a time when
all the heart was taken from Con-
ME Mack and his men because
they went into the eighth leading,
4 to 3.
Dave Harris, with his big bat,
started the downfall'of the
Quakerites by soaking prodigiouS
triple to center field as first man
up in the eighth. Bob Boken fol-
lowed with liner to johnson and
Harris crossed the plate after the
catch with the tying run.
Then and there came a decided
blow-up by Rube Walberg, who
had done so we'll for Manager
Connie Mack during the early
innings. Buddy Myer doubled,
Luke Sewell singled, Pinch Hitter
Ossie Bluege singled, Joe Kuhel
doubled and Goose Goslin singled.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
LEE HUMP PHREYS
REACHES CHI

CHICAGO, May 29.-Indica-
tions today pointed to field of
from 16 to 20 entries for the
American Derby, the twenty
eighth renewal of which will be
run at Washington Park Satur-
day. It will be the first Worlds
Fair American Derby since 1898.
Head play still ruled the
favorite today, being quoted at
3 to l. Ladysman was at 4 to /,
Mr.. Khayam at S to /, and Kerry
Patch at 8 to /.
Lee Humphreys, Americas ace
jockey, was on the scene today,
preparing for the $4,000 classic
which will see him astride Head
Play. His contract was purchased
recently by Mrs. Silas Mason, Of
New York, owner of the favorite.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

The Patuxent was temporarily
rendered hors-de-combat over the
weekend by the heavy showers
Saturday afternoon, but it is ex-
pected to be in excellent shape to-
morrow.
The western shore of the bay is
still suffused in omnious silence
as far as the hook-and-linesmen
are concerned, though reports of
big net catches persist.
Hard-Head Predominant
The hard-head predominates in
all these sites, but blues have
been caught in the Choptank, and
a few spots and large white perch
have also figured in the catches.
Wachapreague still boasts of its
nifty hauls of blues and trout, with
an occasional channel bass break
ing the monotony. Stingarees
also add to the sport in these
waters. Several kingish were
landed.
Good news for the loving
anglers is the opening of the bass
season in the District tomorrow
and the report that the large
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
BARRY IS BACK
To CONVINCE
PUBLIC

Fats Cornell, Patsy Donovan
and Morris Cain will gather
around the ringside at Portner's
Arena tonight, hoist their heavy
weight, Red Barry, into the squared
circle and turn him loose against
Charley Belanger, one of the
smartest big fellows in the fight
game.
The Alexandria Day Nursery
moguls have installed electric
fans to cool the spectators off,
just in case the action gets too
heated tonight.
Barry Seeks Revenge
Barry, the boy who left that
same ring two months ago, we'll
trounced by Les Kennedy, is out
for blood this time. Revenge will
be sweet at any price. A cut eye
or blast on the chin will be moth
ing to the red head from South
east if he can make the fans
stand on their toes.
1t has been Charley's ambition
to get a crack at one of Joe
Jacobs proteges ever since he and
Joe came to a parting of the
ways last summer. Since Barry
is in with Mushky Jackson, who
is owned by Jacobs, it leaves the
local boy in for some severe
punishment.
Red Comes by Plane
Red will arrive here tonight
from New York by plane at $50
o'clock, accompanied by his
handler, Morris Cain, who is
training Red in the absence OF
Jackson. The latter is training
Max Schmeling.
Although the semi-final between
Herman Weiner and Bob Tow is
attracting a good deal of atten
ton, it is the meeting between
Harry Kersey and Cary Wright
that has the fans on edge.
Kersey knocked out Willie
Essinger last week and previous
to that defeated the coming
Bobby Lowry.
Barefoot Green, the Fredericks
burg, Virginia fright, and Joe
Marfield are in four roundel
as are EspiSido Dixon and Tommy
Horn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

mouth specie have been seen in
fairly large numbers in George
town channel and far down as
Little River, just above Alexan-
dria.
However, local anglers are
warned not to let their enthusiasm
carry them over into Virginia or
Maryland waters as the bass is
still illegal game in those two
States. Besides the game wardens
are just itching to get a few
hard-earned greenbacks from
Washingtonians.
Pan Rock Plentiful
Pan Rock are plentiful in the
upper river as far as Chain
Bridge, and the large white
perch are still hanging around
waiting for free eats.
The boys who like grabbing will
be glad to hear that large hard
shell crusteceans are SWarming
the Calvert County Bay shore,
and the soft shell variety are
plentiful down around ST.
Clements and Breton Bay
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
SH|KAT BRINGS
MAT SCIENCE

Unbeaten save by Champion
Jim Londos over a long period.
Ernie Dusek meets in Dick Shlkat
the massive German at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night, one OF
the strongest and most scientific
workers in the mat world.
Shikat, only recently returning
to the Ed White-Jim LondoS toId'
receives his first major test IN
this get together. Having deClSlvely
disposed of a field of lesser lights
offered him previously, he must
show to the best advantage to
follow up on pugnacious Ernie.
who has created something OF a
sensation as a result of upsets
of late.
Leo Pinetzki and Hans SteinN.
two of the biggest WrestlerS In
the show business, clash in the
semi-final.
The 80 minute time limits offer:
George Mcleod VS.. 'Swede' Olsen:
Karl Davis VS.. Tony Felice, and
Andy Brown VS.. Babe Caddock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
OLD DOMINION
ENTRIES WIN
At DEVON
By HARRY COSTELLO

DEVON, Pa, May 29.-Exhibit-
ors and entries from Virginia
have made a tremendous hit in
the annual Devon Horse Show,
now in progress here.
On all sides one hears praise
for the visiting Virginians, from
exhibitors and spectators alike.
Among the names frequently
mentioned with praise are Mrs.
Cary jackson, of Keswick; Mrs.
John Hay Whitney. mistress of
Llangolen; Miss Julia B. Whiting,
of Middleburg,. and Stanley
Greene I'd, of Leesburg.
Mrs. Jackson was the heroine
of Saturday. for her fine young
hunter, Sand Den, took the first
championship to be offered in
the show when he won the title
in champion novice or green
hunters. On last Thursday Sand
Den won in the green hunters,
middle and heavy weight, as we'll
as in the ladies' green hunters.
DilWayne Farms Nacoma was
placed in reserve to the cham
pion, Sand Den.
Shere Khan Wins
Mrs. Jackson's Shere Khan won
a red Saturday. He finished
second to Mrs. Simon T. Patter-
sons Westmorely Lad in the
fourth touch and out class of the
show.
The rare performance Of Miss
Writings gray mare, Quicksilver
in the first touch and out class,
held last Wednesday, continues
to draw comment from exhibitors
and spectators. Incidentally, there
were close to 10000 spectators on
hand Saturday, many of whom
expressed the wish to see Quick
silver perform again.
Stanley Greene made the hit
of the show when he piloted his
own jumping pony, Queen of
Sheba. The little gray mare per-
formed brilliantly on Thursday,
and the name of the youthful
exhibitor is still on the lips of
visiting newspapermen as that of
a remarkable rider.
Mrs. Whitney Shines
Mrs. Whitney's performances
to date in this show have been
sensational and colorful. Follow
ing several bad spills at Atlantic
City and here, Mrs. Whitney on
Saturday rode two ribbon win
nerS.
She piloted The Grey Knight to
victory In the Geist Challenge
Cup for Corinthian hunters. Al
though fatigued from her per-
formance on The Grey Knight,
she came back later and rode Two
LegginS, who won the white rib
bon in this same class.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, of washington and New
York, may obtain the services of
Danny Shea, it is reported here.
The Colonel and Mrs. Guggen-
helm want Danny to take over
their stable which is quartered at
Babylon L. I. Shea recently sold
Mrs. Guggenheim a amous
jumper, Fairfax. Shea is consid-
cred by many to be the best rider
in the show ring. He has per-
formed brilliantly here.
Several exhibitors indicated
that they will show at Leesburg
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Recover Batting Eyes

Luckily, the Griffmen seem
to have recovered their batting
eyes, but, too, the Yanks are
also doing pretty well with
their fails. Any team that
can stage a 12-run rally, such
as the Yanks did last Saturday
against Chicago, can really
never be said to be whipped
until the very last man is out
in the very last inning.
AS things stack up today
twixt the Griffmen and Yam
KEGS, it is possible, by winning
two games tomorrow, for the
Griffmen to be in a first place
tie at nightfall.
incidentally, that is exactly
where Young Mister Cronin and
his henchmen are aiming to be,
Joe, in the meanwhile doing
considerable figuring as to how
he is going to spread his pitch
ing staff through the holiday
doubleheader as well as the
Wednesday game, all against
the Yankees.
With the exception Of the
three hurlers used yesterday in
order to turn back the Athletics,
the local hill staff can be said
to be pretty we'll rested up,
what with an idle afternoon
Saturday owing to the flood.
So it will be worth a Wash
1ngton pitchers life to falter
against the Yankees, even for
an instant. as the team is
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Just Some Gossip

Joe Kuhel baffled the Ath-
letic infield in the fifth when
he dropped an aggravating lit
tie hit into a spot where Wal
berg, Bishop and Miller seemed
to be doing an Alphonse and
CASTOR over it, leaving the bag
quite uncovered. The AS looked
like kindergarten pupils on
that one.
The spec ulative element
around the back of the lower
grandstand had made Washing
ton a 7-to-5 choice before the
game started.
Heinie Manush fairly lunged
into the air in front of Dave
Harris to avoid a collision in
fielding Cramer's fly in the
seventh.
Moe Berg and AL Schacht
dined at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Griffith last Satur-
day p. m. All during the meal
Berg talked japanese and
Schacht talked salary.
And, Bing Miller, needless to
say, is no parts Of the first
baseman that is Jimmy FoxX.
The AS this year seem to be a
three-man ball club, Grove,
Foxx and Cochrane.
AS the horses left the pad
dock for the first race at Bowie
Saturday the track was fast.
The race was run in soup up
to their ears. That's how fast
those Maryland storms come
up.
Joe Cronin leaves the ball
park nearly every evening to
visit the sick bed of a very dear
friend.
Ladies' Day again at Bowie
today, It paVS!
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
HubbeU GettingVO Otes
In Baseball Ballot

CHICAGO, May 29.-Carl Hub
bell, of the New York Giants,
was running Lon Warneke, Cubs
hurler, a close second today in
popular balloting to select a Ma
tional League team to oppose
American League stars in the
Century of Progress classic here
at Comiskey Park July 8.
Warneke to date had 16,457
votes to Hubbell'S 1902.
Bill Terry, of New York, was
still in front as the selection for
first base. frankie F'riSch, of
the Cardinals, was proving the
popular choich for second
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Because, You see, the Yam
KEGS and Griffmen are in the
midst of a belligerent battle
for first place, the two games
scheduled for the holiday having
more than a passing significance
as to who shall be who in the
American League race as it
presses on toward the halfway
mark.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
SPORTS.
-By KIRK MILLER
YGnks Here Tomorrow
For First Time Since
Black Tuesday, Apr. Is
Griffs Seek a Tie
For League Lead
AS a Three-MGn Team

Today must either be the Monday that follows storm
the Monday that precedes Anyway after last weeks
topheavy sports schedule hereabout sports scbber at
least gets chance to catch his breath.
At that, may be the calm that comes ahead Of the
squall for the New York Yankees hit Washing
ton for the first time since that memorable Black Tuesday
of April 25 when the boys started swinging at each other
from the ground Uncle Will Harrdge all but let them off
with warning that OCCASION and only the developments
of the will tell whether the principals have forgotten
the stern voice and light penalties imposed
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Simmons Hit Streak
Halted BY YQnk Stars

NEW YORK, May 29.-The
batting streak of Al Simmons,
slugging outfielder of the Chicago
White SoX, was shattered today.
After hitting safely in 18 conse-
cutive games. he was stopped by
Allen and Ruffing in the second
game of yesterdays double-header.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29


1Batted for Bishop in sixth.
2Ran for Myer in eighth.
Slated for A. Thomas in eighth.
4Ran for BIuege in eighth.
Slated for CihOCki in ninth.
6Batted for Claset in ninth.
WAsHINGTON ... 2 o 900 x-7
Runs batted in-Harris, Sewell. CT
hOcEd. CrOnin, Cochrane (S), BOken.
Bluege, Kuhel. GOslin. TwO.base hits
Sewell. Myer, Kuhel. Three-base hits
COchrane, Harris. Left on baseS-Phila-
beiiSm0ff Stewart, 3; off waibeFs, I;
off Thomas, I. Struck Out-By Stew
art, I; by Walberg, 2: by Thomas, /; by
CrOwder, 2. Hits-Off Stewart, in
s ga innings: off Thomas. in 1-S
innings; off CrOwder, 1 in 1 inning
off Walberg, 13 in 71.3 innings; off
Claset. in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher
- Thomas. Losing pitcher - Walberg
Umpires-Vsn Graflan and Owens. Time
-1:43. <
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Griffs Get Needed ''Ifs''
Defeat Mackmen. IA

There are several things team must do in be
that success hopes for during the
season. First better than pitching must be gotten
Second the hitting must be there in the pnche and most
important of ALL victories be gained when the chances
to gain or keep pace in the mean something.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
LEAGUE GATHERS

The Independent Unlimit e d
Baseball League will hold an I'M
portant meeting Wednesday nlght
at 7::3O o'clock at 1882 H ST.
N. E. All managers are urged TO
report.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 5-3: Boston, 1-2.
Pittsburgh. 40; Cincinnati. IA.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4.
St. Louis, 8-5; Philadelphia, 7-S.
TOday's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(Only game scheduled.
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig. Yanks... 8 Lazzeri Yanks. Z
Ruth, Yanks.... 9lFoxx, Athletics. 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Berger. Braves. 10l Hartnett, Cubs... 8
Klein. Phtliies.. 1Ol Martin. Cards.sso
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
FISHING LUCK
--By CINO SIMI-
ANGLERS BEST BET:
CHOPTANK RIVER
SECOND BEST BET:
BRETON BAY

Decoration Day fishing prospects are great.
Salt water fishing continues to pick up on the Eastern
Shore around the Chopank and the Potomac pacu
lary in the Breton Bay regions.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 20: Chicago, ii.
Boston, 5-2: Cleveland. 2-11.
st. Louis, 5: Detroit. 3.
TOday's Games
(NO games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

upon a series it can't afford
to let slip through its fingers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

FROM THE above photograph
it would appear Umpire Owen
was a bit premature in calling
Mickey Cochrane safe on that
three-base blow which scored
three runs for the Mackmen
in the sixth inning of the Sab
bath game. Boken is shown in
the upper photograph with the
ball on the runner, who ap-
pears to be feet away from
the bag. In the lower picture,
Schultz is out at home in the
eighth, after having run for
Bluege.