davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Since 1 was already there, 1 tried
to sell a few more papers. Soon the
police came along in car, and took
me down to the station, again asking
me more questions.
"This time they searched me,
slapped me, and hit me about as
hard as they could in the ribs with
their fists. They kicked me, and
when they finally let me go, they
threatened me with worse treat
ment If they ever saw me In Dear
born again.
DAILY" HAS IMPROVED
GREATLY IN EVERY WAY
From Nelson Dewey, Edgewater
Colorado:
Having been Daily Worker SUBJ
scriber for ten years, I had to drop
my subscription for one year on ac-
count of lack of funds and sickness
! finally got enough money for a
months SUBJ I appreciate it more
than ever now as it has improved
greatly in every way.
"Your article on Ellis and Minor
was fine. used to buy the st.
Louis Dispatch especially for
Minors cartoons, as they appealed
to me above all others. am en-
closing $3.50 for a six-month sub,
and hope I will never have 10 be
without the Daily Worker again.
IF the workers of this country had
backbone instead of wish-bone
they would dump the whole damned
works pronto."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Chicago Officials
Cut Relief 10 p. c.
AS Prices Rise
well Give You Less Food for Greater Money
Value" Says Letter of Public Welfare

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 11-Grocery allowances for families
relief has been cut cent by the Cook County Bureau
Public Welfare The sky rockettng Of food prices has
taken out good portion from the food baskets of families
get relief in the om of food checks which exchanged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Building Soviet Canal
RegenerateS Prisoners
COnvicts Become Shock Brigaders On Far
North Socialist Construction


transported political
construction
White The
many people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Moscow Auto Workers Plan
Production i'm Huge Meeting

A description inspiring meeting of the workers the
formerly held recently
Of to
the Soviet plant The gathering
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR MARINE
UNION CONVENTION SATURDAY NIGHT
Negro and White Representatives Coming
From Many American Shipping Ports

NEW YoRkDelesates arriving outlying ports
end National Convention which
begins Sunday July i and three
tien opens with banquet Saturday
Lyccu to which all organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

NOTICE TO CLIENTS
Unnecessary due rapidly changing etsafocd quantity
ofood purchased at Wholesale The form monthly raions
This enable, ALTHOUGH YOUR orocsrv od.
reduced cmewhe The aetus NE
COOK COUNTY BUREAU OF
puBLic WELFARE
July 1893.
Form No.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Columbus and Buffalo Clash
In Opener of 'Little Series

ayers Of the teams. Ray Schalk, former
catching star. will guide the Bisons
while Ray Blades will be at the helm
Of the Red Birds.
Cub Rookie to Pitch
TINE Buffalo Club arrived today and
plans for a workout in the Red
Bird Stadium was abandoned due
to rain. Columbus had its final work.
out last night in an exhibition game
at GAINESVILLE against the Mid-Atlantic
League champions GAINESVILLE won. 8
to 6.
Blades has selected Bill Lee for his
starting pitcher tomorrow. Lee. who
has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for
Spring delivery, was one Of the Birds
leading hurlers last Summer and won
the opening game In the play-o6 series
with Minneapolis. Bill Delaney will
be behind the bat.
The remainder OF the lineup
UiH be the same Gs started the
majority OF regular games
Hedths, Whitehead, Bergman and
Riggs in the tnfeld;; Cullop,
Rothrick and Anderson In the
outfeldi
SchAlk vas non -commital on his
starting pitcher and said. he would
make no announcement until he saw
them workout tomorrow.
Red Bird tohicials announced today
that II favorable weather prevailed they
expected Q &llout for the four home
games The Sstadium viii seat 10000
persons. ....---. --.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
YANKS BEAT BROWNS
IN WILD GAME, 1912
Seven Pitchers Used in Tilt in
Which 80 Hits Are Made, %
by New Yorkers.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 23.-The vet
n eran Herb Pennock of the Yankees
was credited with beating Lloyd
Brown and the Red Sox. l6 to ~, today
but his work was merely an incident in
O wild afternoon of base ball.
New York used three pitchers and
Boston four In the slugfest. A total of
80 hits were made. 23 by the Yanks.
Lou Gehrig hit his thirty-first homer
Of the year In the first inning and Babe
Ruth equaled it in the fourth; and
Wiley Moore drove in q run with his
first hit Of the season.
A six-run rally In the third decided
the game in favor of the Yanks. but
they nearly tossed the decision away
with five errors. Young Mel Almada
contributed q four-bagger to Bostons
scoring. Ben Chapman stole his twenty
nth and twenty-sixth bases of the year
and was put out OF the game when he
was caught trying to steal again in the
ninth. and protested Umpire Emmett
Ormsby's decision.
Gehrig was high man In the hitting,
with two doubles and a single besides
I'D
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BUGS SCORE HEAVILY
AFTER A2-HOUR REST
Rain Halts Contest With Count
Three-All, Then Pittsburgh
Triumphs, 8 to 8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, September 23.-Halted
by rain for two hours, with the
score standing 3-all, the Pitts
burgh Pirates came back after the rest
to score six runs and defeat the st.
Louis Cardinals in the series opener
here today, 8 to 3.
The game required 2 hours and 10
minutes to play, not including the two
hour hold-up.
Hundreds of buckets of moulders'
clay were spread over the field to abb
sorb the moisture, but there were still
puddles here and there on the grass
when play was resumed.
The game, which was to have been
the first half of double header, was
called off by Umpire KLEIN after the
Cardinals had batted in their half of
the fifth, but a short time later the
announcer, apparently speaking for
President Sam Breadon Of the Car
dinals, announced play would be re-
sumed If the field could be put into
condition. the second game was called
off
Bill Hallahan was the victim of the
Pirates attack. while the victory went
to another left-hander, Birkofer, a
heavyweight newcomer to the ma jor
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Line UPS and Summary.
Sandlot Ball
4 THOUGH King Foot Ball hovers
n just around the corner. several

A LTHOUGH King Foot Ball hovers
n just around the corner. several
attractive tilts are scheduled in
sandlot base ball competition this aft
erncon.
The Hccht Co. nine, Department
Store League champions, clashes with
the D. c. Umpire team, an outfit
selected from arbiters of the store
league, at II am. on the South Ellipse
diamond in tilt which promises to
develop sparkling competition
The lineup of the Umpire nine
abounds with former sandlot standouts
including Monk" Fraser, Bottle" Cox
Doc White. Shoemaker and others
prominent on sandlots Of yesteryear
Shorty Hughes, president Of the local
Umpires Association, will be arbiter.
The Occidental nine encounters the
Wheaton A. c. in a doubleheader a,
Wheaton Field.
Phoenix A. c. and the Herndon nine
tangle in a double-header on the lat
ters diamond this afternoon, the first
tilt beginning at 1870
The Silver Spring diamond will be
the scene of a double-header between
the Brenizer nine and the Silver
Spring Giants. First game called at
1l3o.
Miller Furniture Co. will meet the
Hyattsville All-Stars on the University
of Maryland diamond at College Park
this afternoon, beginning at 8.
The third and deciding game for the
Northern Virginia championship will be
played at 3 pm. when Ballston A. C.
tackles ST. Marys Celtics on Baggett's
Field in Alexandria.
In the unlimited division of the Cap
ital City League, Stanton Cleaners will
attempt to increase their lead In their
scheduled clash with the DORA nine at
Magruder Park, Hyattsville. beginning
at pm. In another unlimited joust
American Linen will meet st. Joseph's
on the East Ellipse at l o'clock.
In the midget division. Washington
Maid battles Potomac Fish Co. at II
am. on the East Ellipse, Montrose A.
C. and Versis meet on the West Ellipse
at the same hour, and Corbett A. c.
bucks the Savoy A. c. nine on the
North Ellipse. also starting at H.
Eastern A. c. drew bye.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
LAFFO0N 4STROKES
UP WITH RECORD 66
24-Year-0Id Pro Shoots 1877
for First Two Rounds of
Nebraska Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
7 1NCOLN, Nebr., September %.
Ky Laffoon. 24-year-old
IL Denver professional, equaled
the Shrine course record
with a 66 today to take a four
shot lead over a par-breaking field
at the half way mark of the 72-
hole battle for the Nebraska Open
golf championship.
Lafoon scored CT on his first iaunt
yesterday and bucked a heavy wind
that sent most totals upward to regis
ter his 66 today. His round today was
6 under par and his card displayed
eight brides
-Four shots behind Laffoon. with par
wrecking rounds Of 68-79-137. was
Alvin Red" Kruger of Beloit. Wis,
who plays semi-pro base ball when he
doesn't WELD irons and woods on a golf
course. Two of golf's best known pro-
fessionals, Macdonald Smith of Nash
vile. Tenn. and Harry Cooper of Chi
cago, were tied for third with 3s-hole
totals of l39
90 thoroughly has the field subdued
y par on the championship layout
that nine had subpar totals. Other
leaders were Paul Strauch, young Lin
coin pro, and Jim FOULS Of Chicago,
st. Paul open champion. 140; Joe Pa
letti. Chicago; Clarence Yockey. Kan
sas City. snd Bunny Torpey, Kansas
City. 143.
Johnny Goodman. national open
champion. was II shots behind the
leader with las for the first 36.
Scores of l56 or less were required to
join the low 81 who will continue the
championship battle over the final So
holes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CONTINUES TENNIS PLAY
Near Upsets Mark Tournament in
Suburban League.

Competition in the Suburban Tennis
League tourney, which was marked by
two near upsetS yesterday as the event
opened will be continued today on the
Argyle Country Club courts starting at
9 am. Three matches are scheduled in
the second-round singles and one in the
third round. Doubles play will open at
10 am, with four matches carded
It is hoped to advance competition TO
the seni-finals in both singles and dou-
bles Semi-fnals will be played next
Saturday and title matches Sunday. ac-
cording to plans.
Clyde Yeomans gave Jack Dudley,
seeded No. l. scare before bowing at
l1-9. as, GO. and Jack Ladd had a
tough time eliminating Maj Newgarden,
l1-9. IS. Joe Rutley. singles winner
last year. is not defending his title
Today's schedule:
SINGLES
SECOND ROUND. % A.M.-Mccabe '
Kranauer. Don Dudley VS. Parker Thomas
THIRD ROUND. s:so-Bak.r VS.. Gable.
DOUBLES PAIRINGs
FIRST ROUND. 10 A.M-GabIe and Att
wood VS.. Newgarden and Baker. c; Yeomans
and Thomas VS. STAN and McCabe. Brown
and and ChaT1bsrs & vs. BLANCHARD and partner;
ard partner vs.. Ladd az and Herrick' k'a"''"'' q
DOYLE 6 Ms 6M: At1ood aetsi'ee eeteased sed
Brown Brown BY default BlspshsTd NaaH.1a. det.stsd
Chambers. 81. ,s-4: Thomas defeated
SECOND RoUND-Jack Dudley defeated
ts:,sd sa sss.5 s.f:sss asfss.sd Ss
garden. 11-9. 7-5.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Totals 33 72415 Totals 80 s27
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Schumacher, Ex.Campus Hero,
Is One of Giants Mound Aces

youngster that he started him in
the second game of the season. The
PhilS scattered his fast ball all over
the landscape and knocked him out
in two rounds.
0raw farmed him out to Rochester.
then to Bridgeport. But he brought
him back after month or so and
Schumacher has been at the Polo
Grounds ever since. He had q $3.50
season last year, didn't turn into a
great pitcher until this Summer.
A .6-foot, 160-pounder and a
natural athlete, schumacher has
terrific speed and a 'sinker' that has
dealt misery all around. Late in the
campaign, when the Giants were
stumbling into one crucial" series
right after the other and things
looked dark, Hal came through with
five consecutive victories. He's a
real money" pitcher for all his
youth.
Through q special arrangement.
Schumacher continued his studies
at st. Lawrence, taking q special
course In the Of season. When he
is through with the diamond he
hopes to get q Job coaching at some
university.
Hal was born at Hinckley, N. Y,
% years ago. but most OF his life
has been q resident Of Dolgeville.
where his father Is employed in a
shoe factory.
He loves to talk base ball, so it
was arranged for him to room with
Blondy Ryan, both on and of the
road. Ryan didn't know until re-
Gently that there was anything else
you could talk about, 50 they have
hit 1t OF fine.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. LOUIS defeated Washington,
y So. and the Nationals now are
one game behind the second
place Cleveland team, which lost a
80 tilt to New York. Pitcher Bob
Groom Of Washington was wild.
Walter johnson, the Nationals
great hurler, will. it is expected, ask
for as large a salary next season as
ever has been paid Q ball player.
Ty Cobb, the famed Detroit outfield-
er. now is said to be getting this.
Sl2,500 . year, and johnson Is ex-
pected to seek the same salary.
zeb Milan. Washington outfelder,
is hitting the ball hard these days
Georgetown and the Maryland
Aggies plan to scrimmage together
often this year.
A bird from the loft of Henry
Fairbanks won q Washington Rae
ing Pigeon Club race from Connells-
vile. Pa. Other lofts represented
were those Of Wallace Beetham. w.
H. Sarton, F. A. Butterfield, w. L.
Crocker and r. B. Lloyd.
The Giants have been installed
favorites to defeat the Athletics in
the world series.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WOMAN GOLFERS
HAVE TWO EVENTS
Play for Club Titles Will Start
at Washington and Manor
Tomorrow.
w YOMAN golfers are to start
\A/ play for two club cham
Y Y pionships tomorrow, at

w YOMAN golfers are to start
\A/ play for two club cham
Y Y pionships tomorrow, at
Washington Golf and
Country Club and Manor Club.
There will be a new champion
at Washington, as Mrs. Dorothy
White Nicolson will not be able
to defend.
M. C. List has donated set of
matched clubs to 60 to the winner, and
other trophies have been donated by
Mrs. c. H. Merrillat, DR.. r. N. Sutton
and j. L. F1eser.
Pairings at washington are as fol-
lows:
am-Miss A. Hinderliter and Mrs.
NVat s:ib-Mrs pousiss Tsehinely and Mrs.
~ e:sb@Mfs F. W. Bradbury and Mrs. C.
a:soHMrs O. c. Roney and Mrs. J. H.
e:35-Mrs J. L. Fieser and Mrs. J. Z.
o:4o-Mrs. O. 8. Began and Mrs. o. T.
a:45-Mrs J. H. wootton and Mrs,
s'so-Mrs' Byron Price and Mrs. L. Bru-
S:b5-Mrs Fred Nesbit and Mrs. A B.
io:oo-Mrs D. c. oruver and Mrs. P. A.
io:o5@Mrs F. 3. cosswell and Mrs. G.
H. l6f6"Miss 6aHneal Peggy Barker. Mis-. Id. cl.s-
''tt oisAI. ifa NJ, T. j. > P Appss.,.. wlsS Mr.. NJ
TN: .ss M:: + strIi Hav.s Mrs o''r'' Nut
Play at Manor will get under way
with an lS-hole qualification round to
be played in two classes.
Glass A players will use the men S
course, while those in class B will play
the inside" nine.
Pairings follow:
si5ss ss6sl. ri eli.' :; H.r.!g. Mr.; J. W era
ss:@M5; g.. NslIj. sssyeS, S., N.s Mrs E. G.
SeStt S46"M!s sns sisi Ns sez' IL MS j. T. Stafford
and Mrs. II. X; Beck g. NJ.
mcnd: "a MT; NaSs S5nst, My.si Ms pu,n
anH Ho'oo-ars N1s. N = D S N Mcpherson. Mrs. H
L. simcoe and Mrs F. A. Conway.
ia sesoMMfs. - [se oeors. See. Mi, W. W Tai
'0.s ss5ahI. sd M1. 3 / Hnslsy Eisls Mrs. A. L. Alder
9:4O-Mrs. J. T. Horning. Mrs. H. B.
Helsn and Mrs. O. l. James.
9:45-Mrs r. T. Burney. Mrs. J. c.
Gibson and Mrs H. B. Whitiock.
a:5o-Mrs. H. A. Mihills. Mrs. J. ". Riley
a:55EMrs. j. A. Nell. Mrs. R. H Rhodes
and Mrs H G. Wocd.
IO:oO-Mrs z. A. Howe. Mrs. c. B. Snow
and Mrs A. c. Hulligan.
Glass PLAYERS.
9:oo-Mrs H. crumm and MIS- J. g.
S:30-Mrs. w L. Treadway and Mrs
Frank Smith
a:35-Mrs J. S. Ebert. Mrs. J. T. Nc
Carly and Mrs H Newton.
4:4O-Mrs. r. P. Counse.man. Miss Wolfe
and MIS- Kusth.
a:45-Mrs. J. J. Buckley, Mrs. NJ. r. Col
bert and Mrs. D, w. Bell.
s:5N-Mrs,. 9. NJ, Quirk;. Mrs. p. L.
Thomson and Mrs. r. P. Hollingsvorth.
a:55-Mrs r A. Farrell, Mrs. w. Gala
han and Mrs z. H Cashell.
1O:0O-Mrs. H. p Lord. Mrs. r. V. Haig
and Mrs. Carl r. Wiliingham.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ST. JOHNS CANCELS
FOOT BALL PRACTICE
Illness Of Key Players Holds Up
Squad as Maryland Contest
Nears-A. U. Game Here.

4 NNAPOLIS. Md, September "a
~ Just a week before ST. Johns
opening foot ball game with
Maryland, and with two of the key play
ers under the weather. Coach Talbot
Riggs decided to call Of all practice to-
day. but hopes to resume strongly on
Monday.
Cal Lotz, 2oo-pound tackle, has a
bad cold and a temperature. but his
condition, which caused much worry.
was improved today. The other patient
Is Gordon Boucher. guard.
Nineteen freshmen, almost entirely
without experience, reported to Joe
Novak. track coach, who probably will
coach the first year men this season.
1t is definitely settled that st. John S
will meet American University in Wash
ington on the 28th OF October. though
Riggs wished the game moved to An
napolis.
The Johnnies will play a night game
on October 81, in Richmond with Hamp-
den-Sydney.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
YANKEE AUTO RACER
SHINES AT BRIGHTON
Sir Malcolm Campbell Is Among
Whitney Straight's Victims
in Motor Trials.

By the Associated Press.
u RIGHTON, England, September %.
n Whitney Straight, American
auto racer, today won two firsts
in competition with some of the world S
leading drivers. including Sir Malcolm
Campbell, at the opening OF the motor
speed trials on Madeira drive
With his powerful Maserati, Straight
won the unlimited class at 74.38 miles
per hour, the fastest time for the day,
and then captured the event for cars
under 5000 cubic centimeters with a
speed Of 70.87 miles per hour. Earl
Howe Of England Was close behind In
the later class at 1881.
A steady rain had flooded the speed
way, while q strong wind lashed the
sea over . part Of the course.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY LQe ASSOCldCeQ Press
~OLUMBUS Ohio, September 23.
After 26 years Of waiting and
16 years of hoping the Colum-
~ bus Red Birds will meet the
Buffalo Bisons in the first
game of the 1888 Little World Series
here tomorrow afternoon.
1t has been 26 years since Columbus
won a pennant in the American Asso-
citation and the first time In the 16-
year history of the series that the Ohio
team has participated.
Four games will be played here
Sunday and Monday at 3 pm. eastern
standard time), and Tuesday and We'd
nesday beneath the arc lights starting
at 8 pm Eastern standard time)-
before the clubs shufde of to Buffalo to
conclude the classic Of the minor
leagues.
? Columbus won the right to play
in the series by finishing far out
in front at the end of the regu-
lar season and then went on to
whip the Minneapolis Club in .
play-off.
Buffalo finished fourth at the end
Of the season. defeated Baltimore three
straight games in the first play-od and
last night won its third contest In five
starts from the Rochester Red Wings
This was the first year the Information
al League and American Association
had used the play-of system to deter
mine the champions.
The series will bring together two
former major league players as man
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DERRINGER SUFFERS
27TH LOSS OF YEAR
"Losingest" Pitcher Is Victim as
Cubs Beat Reds, Z to bush
Hurls Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Paul Der
ringer, the majors "loosingest"
pitcher, suffered his twenty
seventh defeat of the season today as
the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincin-
natl Reds, to /, in the opening game
of their series.
Guy Bush went the route for the Cubs
for his nineteenth victory and was de-
prived Of a shutout only by Jim Bot
tomley's home run with one cut in the
ninth.
After Derringer pitched perfect ball
the first three innings. he was nicked
for a run in the fourth on Mark
Koenig's triple and fly and then was
chased in the sixth as successive singles
by Koenig. w. Herman, Cuyler and F.
Herman opened the inning by scoring
two and leaving two men on.
After Demaree sacrificed and Man.
ager Grimm was purposely passed. fill
ing the bases. Ray Kolp. Derringer's S
successor, was the victim of home run
by Gabby Hartnett 1t was the six
teenth of the season for the big Cub
catcher
Evening star., 1933-09-24
D. C. LINKSMEN STAR
IN SHENvALLEE OPEN
Larkin, Houghton. Spencer Among
Observation-Disclosures Pair
Pro-Amateur Winners.

By the Associated Press
NEW MARKET, Va, September %.
~ -"Rut" CofYee of Petersburg
with even par set the pace today
Tor the first ls holes OF the shenvallee
open golf tournament. He carded a 80
out and So in for q par 68.
Gene Larkin, pro Of the Chevy Chase
Club, Washington, was second with
36-3S-7l.
Other leaders were AL Houghton Of
kenwood Club, Washington, who scored
two 36's for a y, and Clitf Spencer of
Beaver Dam Club, Washington, who
had rs.
Most of the 26 entries played supe-
rior golf to the brand displayed in the
pro-amateur match in the morning
which was won by Clih Spencer and T.
r. Irwin, both Of Washington, with s.
A close contest was expected for to-
morrow's 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BRAVES AND PILLS
EACH WIN 5-4 TILT
Both See-Saw Affair+Klein Gets
28th Homer Of Season in
Losing First Game.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sen

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September as
i The Phillies and Braves divided q
double header today. the locals
winning the first game. 5-4. and the
visitors taking the second. also to 4.
Both games were "see-saw" contests
in which the lead changed hands sew
eral times
Chick Fullis provided the winning hit
for the Phillies in the first game. With
the score tied at to 4. he singled 10
right feld with man on third base
A two-run rally by the Braves in the
eighth inning with the score 4-3 in
favor of the Phils turned the tide in
the nightcap.
Chuck Klein hit his twenty-eighth
home run of the season in the opening
encounter
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MRS. M'ENTEE TAKES
KENWOOD GOLF TITLE
Virginia Pope, Defending Champ,
Is 3-and-2 Upset Victim Of
Club Medalist.

IRIS. A. A. McENTEE sprang q
VI decided upset yesterday to beat
Virginia Pope, the defending title
holdsr. and. win the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club women's champion
ship.
Mrs. McEntee wasted no time in
putting Miss Pope away. either, for she
won by and 2. The winner also was
the medalist in the tourney.
The second flight went to Mrs. j. L.
Brown. who defeated Mrs. H. F. Mel
myer. jr., on the twenty-third hole.
Mrs. C. S. Teal won the first flight
consolation. defeating Mrs. H. E. Weber
by 2 and /. while the second flight con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. w. e. Stockett
who downed Mrs. B. H. Merchant by
5 and 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Totals A. l6 % l6
Totals 43 % 2712

Totals 43 32712 Totals A. 10 % I6
.Batted for Cooke in ninth inning.
tBatted for Almada in ninth inning.
tBatted for Wech in fourth inning.
Slated for Kline in sixth inning.
Slated for Fullerton in ninth inning.
ses se:,on a'ri.: ::.::. ooSS ! YY-is YY--iis
Runs-Byrd 90. Farrell t3J. Ruth CD.
GehriS 90, CHAPMAN t2l. Larry. Crosetti
t2p. Werber t2). Cooke, Almada 80. Judge
t2). Walters, Muller. Alexander: Hodapp.
Errors-Lary, Rensa. Crosetti go. Cooke.
Ferrell t2). Runs batted in-Gehris 49,
Rensa t3, Farrell. eChapman go. Ruth
90. Byrd, Crosetti, Moore. Muller, Almada
Werber, Ferrell tc). Seeds 90. Two-base
hits-Rensa. Chapman. Byrd. Gehrig t2).
Crosetti. Combs. Muller, Three-base hit
Byrd Home runs-Gehris. Ruth, Armada.
stolen bases-Chapman i.). Sacrifices
Pennock. Ferrell. Double play-Kline to
werber to Seeds. Left on bases-New
York. :; Boston, II. First base on balls
o wesh Oh p rullsfson, 81 s.rnef Out
BY .Pennoek. 5. BY Van Alta. /; by Brown.
n 2h innings: Of Van Alta, none in i
Weleh; n r,;,.an inninfs; o Kline in
BY. BY pitehssmBy Zine % tohspm.n,. Wild
-Pennock. Losing pitcher-Brovn. um
pires-Messrs. Moriafty and Ormsby. Time
Of game-Two hours and 25 minutes.