davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Ah0A hC .WO0t0 h0NC W uhWati0
himself again, and when he did
throw the bali it went with such
force that it would either reach
the power plant or knock the first
sbaseman over. Gabriel is just an
outfielder, and you can't make
him an infielder.
Martinez was the only Fish
Gobbler to get two hits off Gates
offerings.
All the Pelicans need is catch
err, couple of outfielders and a
couple of pitchers, and then they
viii have a good ball club.
AS to the Stars; they all hit the
apple safely for at least one hit,
outside of Molina and Swain. Mo
lima so far has not hit safely in
this league.
/ P. Castro has socled the apple
safely in the five games he has
played. Sunday he hit one in five
trips to the plate.
Baker is another Star that
boosted his batting average as he
got three safeties out of five trips
to the platter.
A. Castro, SevilIa and Gates
hit two safeties out of four trips
to the pan.
Manager Acevedo predicts that
he would give all the teams run
for their money and so far he has
done so. He has lost two games
and both have been hard fought
battles, one to the Pirates and one
to the Singers, and he played a
tie game with the Buccaneers. So,
watch out for this bunch of kids.
In the second game, the Pirates
and the Sluggers played nick and
tuck fromistart to finish. The Slug
gers lost their own game when
Griffin overthrow home and had
Steve eat at the plate by at least
ne feet. At least it goes to show
that the Sluggers have not an I'M
beatable team.
4 With the Singers minus Es-
mond Albhfy and Castillo they
gave them a run for their money,
and the Pirates had their full
strength on the field.
Bunny is not the second base
man that Albury is. Gates hit
a triple I'm four trips to the plate.
Scott hit three out Of four trips.
1t seems as IL the leading Iiitters
Of the Siuggers have used up all
the hits and runs that Santa
Claus left them. I told them not
to use them UP too fast for i
thought they would need some
later on,s mSsx
For the Pirates, Armando Ace
vedo seems to have regained his
batting eve, and his legs are back
to normal again, as he hit three
safeties and stole a couple of
bases. l predict he will win the
batting championship and the
stolen base honors. Just watch
and see.
Pena and NJ. Acevedo hit two in
four trips to the pan and increas-
ed their batting averages.
In the field, the Pirates PLAYED
wei outside Of carbonell who
bobbled two.
Next Sunday the Sluegers viii
play the Pelicans, and il they win
they win be credited with the
first half Of the league, and win
play the winner Of the second
half.
The Pirates viii play the stars.
either one winning in the contest.
and the Sluegers losing. they viii
have 70 play their tie game over,
for il win give them ! chance 10
tie, the Singers FOR first place.
II the Singers lose they win
have three won and two reverses.
and TIE Stars Or Pirates winning
win have three won and Two lest.
- tier he game win deesAe the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle &c, containing 26 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Poisan Onk 81 Ivy u relieved
au4ekty with Imperial Ecxelu8
Remedy. nruwgfsfE nre aatnoFtke1
70 refund money IL IL faifes--Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Todas
anniversaries

f77O Peter NJ. Roget. English
pkysieias!authof of the notable
"Thesaurus of English Words and
Phrases" born. Died Sept. II,
1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

II the Slugeegs lose they win
have three won and two reverses.
and TIE Stars or Pirates winning
win have three won and two lest.
= tier he eAfns win deegde the
first 9ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

If the Singers win they. win
no doubt be the league winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Martinez was the only Fish
Gobbler to get two hits off Gates
offerings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

The Pirates viii play the Stars.
either one winning in the contest.
and the Sluegers losing. they viii
have 70 play their tie game over.
for il win give them . chance to
tie the Siuegers FOR first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

The leading batters up to JAM.
IA follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

All the Pelicans need is a catch
err, a couple Of outfielders and a
couple of pitchers, and then they
will have a good ball club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Next Sunday the Sluggers viii
play the Pelicans. and il they win
they win be credited with the
first half Of the league, and win
play the winner Of the second
half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

Isi2-HerOie Capt. Robert +.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

I believe a little more playing
and. less arguing among the plays
ers win bring the crowds out
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

.. r:msrsw. sAsfs !. . crash. ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

I As to the Stars; they all hit the
apple safely for at least one hit,
outside of Molina and Swain. Mo
lima so far has not hit safely in
this league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

! Manager Acevedo predicts that
he would give all the teams run
for their money and so far he has
done so. He has lost two games
and both have been hard fought
battles, one to the Pirates and one,
to the Singers, and he played a
tie game with the Buccaneers. So,.
watch out for this bunch of kids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

. Well, just as I predicted in
Saturdays issue of The Citizen,
the batteries were Gates and C..
Garcia in the first game and Grit
fin and Casa in the second game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

No complaints have been heard
on the umpirfng Of Gonzalez and
varela. I suppose they made some
mistakes, but the. best umpires in
the game make mistakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

also believe that Carotee il
not in favor of any club and gives
his decisions to the best Of his
judgement. Let's give him .
break and pull for him and en-
courage him along for the bettefz
ment Of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

/ hope that Artffo Martinez is
satisfied, for he sure wac suffer-
ing when he could not smile for
three weeks, and now We can hear
his laughs on Sunday since the
Pirate ar9 iRs EFans streak.
Good luck, Arturo, keep smiling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18

In the second game, the Pirates
and the Sluggers played nick and
tuck fromistart to finish. The Slug
gers lost their own game when
Griffin overthrow home and had
Steve eat at the plate by at least
he feet. At least it goes to show
that the Sluggers have not an I'M
Ibeatable team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Success Is Attributed
To Newsboy's Error

Many are the tales Of news.
boys who have built fortunes
from their hard-earned pennies.
But few men, however, can trace
their success and fortunes to
newSboyS mistake.
Thirty-Seven years ago in
Northeast Washington, a news
boy erred and thereby hangs
this tale, the success story of
Malcolm G. Gibbs, president of
the Peoples Drug Stores.
Had not a newspaper carrier
accidentally dropped An evening
paper at the rooming house door
where Mr.. Gibbs, then 20, re-
sided, there probably would not
be a chain of lis Peoples Drug
Stores in eight Eastern States to-
day, and Mr.. Gibbs probably
would have been Government
clerk.
Many Kind Words
The jovial 57.year-old execu
tive had many kind words for
the unknown newsboy as he pre-.
pares to celebrate his 10Th bust
ness anniversary here Saturday.
He explained:
"When came to washing
ton 81 years ago from my
Tennessee hometown, I had
my heart set on a Government
job or a job as a newspaper
reporter. To my good for
tune, 1 seemed unweIcOme in
both professions.
"At my rOOming house one
evening 1--WE did not subscribe
to any newSpapers) a news
boy left q paper 'and in it
was an advertisement Of
druggist who wanted a young
man stock clerk. 1 applied
for the job and the result
Is this"
Mr.. Gibbs, with wave of his
hand, indicated the vast central
offices and warehouse space of
the Peoples Drug Stores at
Florida Ave. and P st. N. E.
He added:
II worked for nothing for a
while and then he paid me So
. week."
Washington, home of the vast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Teachers to Open
Alexandria Farley

Colored teachers in the schools
of northern Virginia opened their
eighth annual conference today at
Parker Gray School in Alexan-
dria.
The conference will continue
through tomorrow and the pro-
gram will be similar to that of the
past three years with demonstra-
lions, lectures and addresses by
experts from the school system of
Washington, Hampton Institute
and the State Board of Educa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

MALCOLM u. OADDS
drug store chain, saw its first
People Drug Store in 1905, when
Mr.. Gibbs, in partnership with
H. w. Silsby. now deceased,
opened a store at 1874 Seventh St.
N. w. Five persons were employed.
Today the payroll of the company
exceeds LOO.
Today there are lis stores in so
cities and eight States besides the
District. An average of 100000
cash customers" are served
monthly and the monthly sales
for the stores is we'll over
$1,OOO,OO0.
1t is estimated approximately
10000 articles are handled by
nearly each store.
Mr.. Gibbs declares he follows
ito the letter" this motto given
him by a printer:
early to bed, early to rise,
work like hell and ADVERTISE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Housing Division
Ready for Drive

The housing division OF the
PWA is prepared for "full speed
ahead" with any program Presi-
dent Roosevelt may approve for
1895, Administrator Ickes said
yesterday. Although he refused
to reveal how much money he
will ask for 1885 slum clearing
and low-coSt housing projects,
Mr.. Ickes said anywhere from
1,500 to 1000 million dollars
could be used for this purpose
next year.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
'2Gs:1IS2:;c:!

(119) II a n d b a gs, assorted
styles in pouches. straps and
envelopes. with novelty orna-
ments and catches. SQc
WeIre 79c and 81. at.
(47 Leather Wallets. with
identification compartment
and pockets for pa 1Qc
pers. Friday at ..... ~
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

80 to a. per week and to demand that
the threatened discontinuance Of the
@. w. A. Jobs not take place.
A delegation will be selected to pre-
sent the following demands to the Com
missioners, in addition to others already
presented:
Union wages for oil workers, pay on
the Job instead Of being required to re-
port for pay ON Saturdays and an In
Evening star., 1934-02-01

when legal sale Of liquor in the District
begins.
Principal among the new items to be
written into the manual, Maj Brown
said, will be one forbidding any police
man. while on duty. to enter any estab-
lishment licensed to sell liquor except
In the performance Of duty.
A policeman while of duty, however,
would have the right TO drink, Maj.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Club will meet at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs Embert A. Ls Lacheur TO-
morrow at . pm. Mrs. Clara Taylor
and Mrs. @. Lamont will be the host
esses. Music will be furnished by Mrs.
p. Morris and Mrs Ted Gardner. A
paper on dal1lia growing will be read
by Mrs George Swindle. A travel talk
on South America also will be offered.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
.1'l!:!s2!S

t52) Boys and Girls Fleece
lined Gloves: in oxford and
tan. Were 69c pair, 2Rc
go pairs WOmen's Wash
able Fabric Gloves; slip-on
style, in black. navy, gray
and lig hit shades. fZo
Were 59c pair, at. -. ~
(65 pairs Children's Cape
skin Gloves: one-claSp style,
warmly lined, in black and
natural, Were s10O H1c
pair. at. at............ WV
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Oyster Supper Planned.

DAMASCUS. Md, February I (spe.
ciaD An oyster supper will be held In
the I. o. @. T. Hall at Browningsville
on Friday and Saturday nights by men,
bers of the Browningsville l. o. @. r.
Lodge, for the purpose of raising funds
to help pay off the debt on the building,
Evening star., 1934-02-01
[ll1!!:InIj

(25O) Ruffled Curtains, made
with Priscilla ruffle; Of cream
scrim with plain colored edg-
ing. Were soc pair. 2Oc
(22 Pairs) Madras. P0rtieres,
with colored woven band on
side; tan back
ground. Were $1.ss S1 20
pair, at ..........
(l50 Yds.) Remna nts Of Drap-
cry Damask; so inches wide;
2 to 4 yard lengths. Regu-
larly soc to 89c yard, 2Oc
az
t52 Pairs) Six-piece Cottage
Curtains, for bath room or
kitchen windows; of plain
marquiSette with flow
cred ruff1es. Were Csc 1Oc
set, at
(95 Pairs) Sash Curtains; OF
marQuiSette; full width and
length; in white. Were %.
39c pair, at .......... ~SC
(25) Lace Panels, one of a pat
tern; soiled from display. Ecru
or cream. Were $1.69 20.
to 81 e5 each, at ...... ""
(36 Pairs) Tailored Curtains;
of fine quality marquisette: in
white; 2l2 yards long. 70.
Were $l25 pair. at. ~
300 YdsD Remnants of Gre
tonnes and Dotted Marqui-
settes. in 2 to 6 yard lengths.
Rssgsa5iy ass yard' at t'e '..'la and l2Hc
n2l Studio Couch Covers; OF
plain colored jaspe: in rust or
green; with separate cush-
ion covers. Were c1 Of
$3.50 set. at. %A'If
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Eiu:tH:IdI

80 pairs) Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose; extra
sheer and sheer; all-silk or
Isle welt; also a few pairs Of
outsize hose in the lot. Sizes
9, 9l2 and 10 in the lot. I'M
perfects of sec and 81 1Oo
grades. at. TIC
80 pairs) Women's Chardon-
ize Hose; seam back, shaped
ankles; stretchee top, Isle
heel and toe. Perfect
quality. Regular 'sc 25c
(85 pairs) Misses Shaped Leg
Hose, full length Derby rib;
sizes 8 to 1917 and childrens
sizes. S to 612. Perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars of
l9c and Csc grades o.
at
Goldenberg's-Mdfn Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Library to Hold Dance.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, February 1
(SpeciaD For the benefit of the Ii
brary of the Hyattsville High School
dance will be held tomorrow night In
the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
c. w. A: WORKERS PLAN
WAGE DEMONSTRATION

The c. w. A. Protective League an
hounced yesterday it Is calling for q
demonstration Of all C. w. A. workers at
the District Building at pm Monday
TO protest against the cut in hours from
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COMMISSIONERS GET
new POLICE RUM RULES

Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown has
submitted to the District Commissioners
changes in the police manual to govern
the actions Of members Of the force
Evening star., 1934-02-01
all3l!]

t6) Adjustable Rug Frames,
reduced from sl.29 QQc
10
(15) Rug Patterns, in assorted
designs. Were ACC, 22c
at wv
(2D Garment Bags, Of Gre
tonne tonne go 60 inches long. 47c
1927 Kleinert's Dress Shields,
Of colored Jap silk. 1C1hc
Were Csc pair, at. - ~
% Kleinert'S BraSSieretteS;
slightly soiled. Were ROc
$l2 at ........... Wv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

dorsement of unemployment and social
insurance.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
IIE1hlE3

t18) Children's E. z. Waist
Suits: sleeveless and knee
length; size 2 only. C1,
Were soc, at ....... Ac
t6) Women's Forest Mills"
Fleeced Cotton Pants; ankle
length; size SO only. C1o
Were S100, at ...... AC
(10) Children's Waist Suits,
with garters attached; sleeve
less and short legs.
Size ? only. Were 81,
S1.00, at ............ @It
t24 Misses RayOn- stripe
Vests; sleeveless style; broken
sizes. Were 39c, 1Oo
(120l Part-woOl Snuggies, in
flesh color: small sizes 40
only. Were 59c, at. oC
81 Women's Balbriggan Pa
jamas; tWo-piece style with
long sleeves, in blue and
peach. Were S159, OOo
GOldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Brown pointed out, but still will be
forbidden, under the regulations, from
becoming intoxicated at any time.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS, Nd, Feb
ruary 1.-Riverdale Heights Garden
Evening star., 1934-02-01
lllysg29
|:S1tl:!l.:t3

(2) Boys Blue OvercOats, sizes
4 and u years. co -
Were S495. at. -. p~'cS
14 Boys Raincoats, of leath-
erette and jersey; sizes II to
IL l6 * years nt Were SI.l9
90 Boys Sheep-Iined Coats, :
with sheep collar; sizes II and
IL "a ~ years. Were Sl.60
S295, at......... O
(19) Boys Corduroy Longies,
washable, slightly soiled. Sizes
8 TO II years. We're 27c
Sl.l9 pair. at........ c'C
~ Boys Upper Leggins,
suede cloth top and leather
cite bottom. Sizes 3 and 4
years. Were s2.45 c1 TO
pair, at.......... pAA~
Odd Lots and Slight Irregu-
lars of Boys Wearables, in
cluding 60 Blanket Bath
Robes, sizes 6 to 8 years; %
Junior Coat, size 5 years; and
"a Sweat Shirts. Were
79c, sl29 and s1.95. SOo
Friday. at. at..........
(44D Junior Shirts, mostly
white: small sizes. 10,
Were 39c each, at.... ~
(2S) Boys Ties; four-in-
hands and Windsor styles.
Were Csc and Ssc. 1Oc
1867 Boys Cluett Peabody
Boxed Handkerchiefs. 60
Were 10c each, at... ~
t210l Boys English Shorts of
corduroy and fancy washable
materials; sizes 5 to 9 years.
Were soc and soc 2Oc
a. Junior Overcoats of blue
chinchilla and fancy brown
mixture; size 4
years. Were $685. S1.57
~ Boys All-Wool Gray Suit,
with long pants and vest;
size 16 years. Was 60 66
S4o5. at. t......... C@'OO
ID Boys All-WOOl Blue Serge
Suit, with knickers and vest:
se size e, Is !! years Yves S4.77
ID BOYS Stout Suit of blue
chevit. with long pants and
vest. vest; size 10 years S6.47
(4G Bows Shorts of striped
broadcloth, size 80. 10o
Were 25c each. at. AoS
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
[nI:.!l!3lI.lI2!

7 Unfinished Hardwood
Breakfast Tables,
5, size se sss'6. 81 Were S2.98
uS) Large Metal Hampers,
cane style, venti- c1 90
lated. Were So 90, at Up A'~o
% American China Dinner
Set of Sc pieces; border
decoration. Was S1205
S2l 40, at. @A@'~o
l2) Beer Stems. of imported
ware. Were Sl.25 each, 7Oo
t16) Glass Bath Room Shelves,
1911 ch size. with COo
brackets. Were 69c. at @C
I'D Round Brushes, with
handles. for bath tubs
or windows. Were 90
69c, at.
Goldenberg's
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Dresses


(9) Evening Dresses, in black
and nigh shades; sizes IL to
H. ~; " Were s7-s5 to $500
(l1 Dresses. of crepe and
satin combinations; light and
dark ta1, shaaes; 1s,aes SIZE sizes IL IL $500
(6l Dresses, of fine quality
crepe and other materials;
light and dark shades; broken
sizes. Were s10.95 CO OO
and $l2.95, at. ~"0"
lib Evening Dresses, in
black and high shades; broken
sizes; size .. II IT to IL H. " Were S8.95
GoldenbergS-SecOnd Floor
Sport Wear
40 BlOuses, of crepe satin
and taffeta: long or short
sleeves: in white. eggshell, red
and blue; broken
sizes, 80 to 3S. Were c1 GQ
S2.l9, at......
(5) Twin Sweater Sets, in
navy blue. with striped sweat
er; broken sizes, "a to Zoe
80. Were S1.95. at. -. Wv
(10 AI-Nyool SIip-on Sweat
ers, in black. brown and navy:
broken sizes. "a to c1 90
38. Were s2.19. at y A'o~
(8 AII-WOOl Skirts. in plaids.
navy. black and red: broken
sizes. 26 to 80. Were 49,
S295. at ........ NV
GOldenberQ'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-01
GOODMAN, CONNOR
REACH GOLF FINAL
Face Today for Trans Mississippi
Title-Former Makes Four
Brides in a Row.

DALLAS, Tex, June 3o.-Johnny
IL Goodman of Omaha defeated
Eddie Connor of Dallas. and
S, and Leland Hamman of Waco elm
mated Ross McDade Of Shreveport,
S and 3. today to sweep into tomor-
rows 36-hole final of the trans
Mississippi golf championship.
Goodman, former national open
champion and twice holder Of the
trans-M Mississippi championship, shot
3 over par for 81 holes. On the first
18 holes he riddled the challenge Of
par with a 34-35-69, shooting four
consecutive brides. He turned the
first round with a Sup lead over
Connor, who shot 40-37-77. In
the afternoon, the heat sapping his
strength, he coasted along.
Hamman, runner-up in this years
Texas amateur championship, finished
the morning round with 36-36-72,
to be three up on McDade's 37-39-
rs. Hamman finished the day almost
wilted by the blistering sun and with
q I over par card.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
GRID PROS RAT|FY
CLUBFOR DETROIT
Portsmouth Franchise Is
Observation-Disclosures in
Rules Proposed.
By the Associated Press.

n JEW YORK, June 30.-The
N transfer of the Ports
Y mouth, Ohio, franchise to
Detroit under new owners
headed by R. A. Richards was
formally ratified by the National
Professional Foot Ball League
today.
At the same time announcement
was made that Daniel Topping. prom
tnent metropolitan district golfer and
social registrite, had purchased Chris
(Red) eagles interest in the Brooklyn
club and would be associated with
John (Shipwreck) Kelly in its man
agement. Kelly will become president
of the club and Topping treasurer.
Joe F. Carr of Columbus, Ohio, was
reelected president of the league.
with Carl Storck of Dayton, Ohio, as
treasurer.
The Rules Committee recommended
four changes in the rules: That the
restriction on a player talking when
coming in as a substitute be removed;
that the officials be made to notify a
coach when his team has exhausted
its legal number of times out; that a
defensive team be penalized only half
the distance to the goal on infractions
within its 10-yard line; and that a
forward pass behind the line which is
incompleted be ruled tumble, not an
incompleted forward.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Stewart Soundly Socked.

CTEWART had tough time OF it
= the first three innings, yielding
over this stretch six safeties, a
walk and all the New York scores.
Gehrig's triple was the only damage
done to McColl Off Johnny Murphy
the Nationals helped themselves to
four hits and five passes and the
wildness he displayed in the fifth in
dlcated the young right-hander
might soon have been yanked had
play gone along.
The Yanks got to Stewart for two
tallies right off the reel Crosetti
singled and after Saltzgaver skied out
Ruth walked. Gehrig picked this spot
for his first triple.
One was out in the second session
when Heffner singled and raced on to
third as Stone let the ball get by
Murphy could not help, but Crosetti
again singled and the third Yank
marker was chalked up.
In this round, the Nationals bobbed
up with a run. Travis hit for a base
and checked in at third when Schultz
singled. AS KresS drilled into force
out, Travis scored. Then Phillips
singled and Stewart sacrificed, but
Myer left two on by popping to the
shortStop.
Gehrig's triple after one was out
and Hoag'S single after Chapman had
famed accounted for a Yankee third
inning score.