davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-12
< Fl AVlSO CLASHEICADO =


ARTlrl1LDS Mexicanos - Novedades.
Yerbas Medicinales. Medicinas, etc.
Pida catalogo gratis de o
lista de mayoreo. GONZALEZ
GONZALEZ. Dept OPP. Sta A Q
I24. San Antonio. Texas. l3Ol
La opinión., 1935-07-12

,ASAS BARATAS. 3 Totes de s0xl5o
cada uno, con asa . cuartos, Z
cuadras de Whittier Blvd, precio
total 81, $50 CASA 5 cuartos. Gale
Michigan. baho, c%alefactor. TODD en-
buen estado. Precio total $500. en-
tire $500 y $40 al mes. CASA 6
cuartos en- Gale Rowan, cerca
Brooklyn, lote 5Oxl50. Gale. paga-
da, s1,4OO, entire $500 y $40 men
suales. GONZALEZ Y BARRING
TON, $500 East First st. Ofna.:
ANgelus 11464. Res: ANgelus 1863.
La opinión., 1935-07-12
Notas de Chicago
lslaus de la "a. Pas.

bieron de ap1azar para cleric dia
del %presente mes, debiendo anun-
ciarse a su debido tempo.
=
Ell n6mero especial de Eel Ideal
Mexicano", organo catolico de nues-
ira colonia, que ACADIA de aparecer,
merecio las felicitaciones de todos
los %lectores. debido a su elegante
presentation y material.
La opinión., 1935-07-12
Ell TRAPERO

Ell lector recordara cue Ana ha-
bia sido ~arrojada de casa de Mo
an.
La joven Sc encontro en- medic
de la Gale sin saber adonde diri-
g.rse, v como hemos dicho en- otre
capitulo, comenz6 a andar a In
ventura.
Como era de noche y no habia
luna, Y ell alumbrado era turbio,
Y cl fulgor de las estrellas de qua
suclen hablarnos los poetas no d.
sipa las sombras de la TERRA, es
eyidente que la Gale estaba a os-
curas.
INF casal murmuro Ana entire
sollozos.
Y esta idea la detuvo un momen'
to; pero despues siguio marchan'
do, allegro ell paso, subio por 10
carrera de San Francisco, y al en-
trar en la solitaria plazuela de los
Carros complete amargamente 10
idea con esta Erase:
-iYo no tengo casal
La barbarie de algunos padres
(ContinuarsA
La opinión., 1935-07-12
soLlcITUD DE EMPLEOS

SOLICITO trabajo general de casa o
cuidar ninos por cuatro dias a la
semana 1887 East 50th Place. (14)
La opinión., 1935-07-12
EMPLEOS

SESORA del nmejorable conducta, IS
a 40 amos de edad, Sc necesita para
trabajo de casa. Sonora y dos nj
nos $40 mensuales. Sr. del Vale,
63O1R So. Alvarado st. (l2)
Sc NECESITA sehora mediana edad
para trabajo general de casa. Guar,
to. comida Y SIS mensuales. 1929
North Occidental Blvd. Teiefono:
OLYMPIA 5042. (I4)
La opinión., 1935-07-12
VENTAS DE CASAS

CASA 6 cuartos cerca Garfield High
School. $1,000 con $3.50 contado, $40
mensuales. Casa doble de ladrillo,
s cuartos, 4 cuartos cada lado, cos
to $4,000 sc vende por $3.50, en- abo-
nos. 2 casas en- lote, n 5 cuartos
otra 3 c~uartos. por $3.50, abonoa
faciles. Ocurra a: 1921 Whittier
Blvd. 90
La opinión., 1935-07-12

Mande valor o pidalo C. o. D.. a
"Clito Company, Dept. o.. p. o.
Box 1894, san Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1935-07-12
PARTERAS

MRS. A E. MICHALSKY (Antonia
la Alemana). Profesora en- Partos.
92S South Fraser Avenue. esquina
Whittier Blvd. Telefono: ANgelus
5ssS (19)
La opinión., 1935-07-12

MRS. e. ri CHAMBERS Lucfa). 81
amos de practical mucha ~exper;en-
cia Precios razonables 63l7 Bon
salio Ave, wv. 63rd. Place y so,
Hoover st Telefono Thorn" al,
1855 Horas de consultas de 2 a
p NJ.
La opinión., 1935-07-12
MEDICINAS
ABRA SUS OJOS

Regalamos valioso librito con secre-
tos fntimos matrimonio; sobre MEMS
truacion ~suspendida, partos prema-
turos. debilidad sexual y muchos
otros. LIE dice como hacer 10 que
quiere y como evitarlo. Vale mu-
cho Sc lie regala por loo en- none
da o estampillas para su manejo,
Pfdalo hoy a CLITO Co.. Box 1924,
San Antonio. Texas. (21)
La opinión., 1935-07-12
NO Sc sAsEN sUs PARApERos

Los familiares de j. Guadalupe
ocampo Sc interesan por saber ell
paradero del mismo. que cuenta
como mos 20 amos de edad. y quien
en- un tempo viviera en- Elgin. ILL
nois, viniendose a Chicago a vivir,
mas tarde. Su hermana Teresa. que
vive en- Guadalajara, Jalisco, supli-
ca a quien sepa su direction. CO.
municarla al Consulate de Mexico
en- Chicago, situado en- pol North
Wells st.
La opinión., 1935-07-12

Cesante n rel mas, Jim no abandono US classes nocturnas
en- la Universidad de Columbia, nj dejo de sair en- busca de algun
empleo que lie ayudara al sostenimiento de su buena madre. Tam
POGO abandono completamente u ensuenos y ambiciones de gran
deza. Para Ell no habra instante de mayor feicidad que cuando
Sc presentara ante la autora de u dias o n toga y u n ttulo.
Ella, por otra parte, y comprendiendo las aspirsciones de su pc
queno Jim, habia conseguido emplearse. Mientras tanto, un ami
60 suyo lie habia -.
La opinión., 1935-07-12

La se1ora Isabel Gonzalez. de
Houston, Texas. Sc i~nteresa por sa-
Der de su sobrino. Wilfrido Her.
nandez, quien en- un tempo tuvo
como Residential postal. la oficina
1851 del Conway Building, en- Chi
cago, hace como tres amos. Sc SUI
PLEA a las personas que sepan de
estas personals. comunicarse con ell
Consulate de Mexico. en- la direc-
ci0n va cftada-
La opinión., 1935-07-12
MEDICINAS
No Vaya a Quedarse Ciego

.'RAYO DE SOL. Tratamiento para
combatir Cataratas. Nubes e infla-
maciones de los Ojos. Miles de per-
sonas sandals.
uNuEVO PRECIo x2.27n
La opinión., 1935-07-12
ANDREA

PARTERA REClBIDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell ~desempeho de los ira
bajos. Horas de consulta: de p. n.
a + D. m. y por eta. Servicio eff
ciente y rapido. 2715 North Main
St.-Tel. Capitol 6SSl.
La opinión., 1935-07-12

Tambien Sc desea saber ell para
dero actual de David Ramirez,
quien tiene a su sehora madre en-
Yurecuaro, Michoacan. Sc dice que
David Ramirez en- una temporada
vivio en- 1901 S. jefferson ST.. en-
Gary. Indiana, Y desde hace algdn
tempo no Sc ha communicate con
sus familiares.
La opinión., 1935-07-12

mo 10 Sc; pero deten ell ca
rruaic antes de llegar a Ia Gale
del Escorial.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Aid to Mats in &c. Giants Hop From Pan Fire
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball,
Chicago at Washington, Gritith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Joe Lpps VS.. Tony Cancela, eight
rounds, feature bout, drifith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac aPrk courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago ut Washington, orifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago ut Washington, 0rifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan vs.. Dick Daviscourt,
feature match. Grifith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
National Training School for Boys
at Alexandra High School, $50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
SATURDAY.
Philadelphia at washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts
Evening star., 1935-09-16
JOHNSON TO BRAVE
DONKEY BALL GAME
Old Master Selected to Pitch for
Business Men Against Fire
men at Bethesda.

WALTER JOHNSON goes to the
pitchers box tonight for his first
trial-in q donkey base ball game.
The Big Train will hurl for the
Business Men against the Firemen Of
Bethesda, where he formerly made his
home, in q game which will be played
at Miller's field, Bethesda avenue and
Arlington road. Proceeds Of the fray,
which starts at Q O'Clock, will 90 to
charity.
The presence Of the former Wash
ington pitching idol on the mound
gives the Business Men quite an ad-
vantage over the Firefighters. Ac-
cording to the rules. Sir Walter will
not be handicapped by donkey while
dealing out his speed ball, for neither
the pitcher nor catcher Is required to
be mounted. When Walter hits, how
ever, he must mount a mule In order
to qualify as q base runner.
The lineup Of the Business Men
reveals q bank cashier, lawyer, laun-
dry proprietor and automobile mer-
chant assigned TO positions. The Fire
men will present their regular aggre-
gation which has represented them
on the diamond before-not on
donkeys.
Ofhcial line-ups:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
THE SPORTZIGHT
Hagen Gives Little Top Golf Rating.
''Champ's Putting Killed Me''-Emery.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

I'D SAY that Lawson Little has
everything 1t takes to be great
in golf" Hagen went on. He Is q
great shotmaker with every club. He
has all the physical equipment for
distance and durability. He is cooler
than Arctic ice. Nothing upsets him
He can keep on thinking all day
along the right lines. His record
shows that. But it's the way he went
about every angle Of the job that
gave me q thrill-and don't mind
telling you those last two matches
against two Of the best amateurs in
the world, both playing brilliantly.
gave me one of the biggest thrills
ever picked up I knew what the
strain was-for I've been there my
self-knowing that even one mistake
might easily mean defeat when you
were worn down and almost too tired
to lift your feet"
Lawson Little now speaking: "The
match had against Johnny Good
man was tough enough-but Emery's
at times was even tougher. I thought
at least three times he was slipping.
But each time he came charging
back to pull up in close range. I
wasn't 50 much worried when Emery
won the first three holes. They had
all been handing me q start like
that-setting the jump before I knew
what hit me-
But the shock came when
was . mp ut the twenty eighth
and then Emery won two
straight holes"
This was o shock that might have
shattered any one else. But against
this last, desperate counter charge,
coming from q fine golfer and one
who Is dead game, Little's answer was
1883, a total of 3 under par for
the last four holes.
And when Johnny Goodman tossed
his famous 80 into the champions
system. squaring the match, Lttle's
answer was i've under par for the last
seven holes. Along the roughest
sector Of the two matches, heading to
the wire, crowded to the limit by
exceptionally able golf, Little played
the last II holes Of the two last
matches In eight under par. Some
one. In the history Of golf, may have
done that before through o cham
pionship, but no record book car
ries the story. Eight under par
for the last IL test holes in two
matches. Against Goodman he fin
| tshed 4 4 42433
Against Emery he finished
4332. And three Of the these
holes were difficult par IS
against the wind.
And when Walter Emery finally
gave up par and went to a birdie,
Little's closing reply was an eagle
the emblem Of the peak-the guardian
Of the heights.
It was Lawson Little's all-week re-
sponse under pressure on his way to
81 consecutive victories that proved
his place among the star golfers Of q
game that goes back five centuries to
an old day-dream Of Scottish shep-
herds.
(Oopyright, 1888. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Warner Declares Smukler Best Back He Has Coached
Offer Fight Cppn to Be Beau Brmmes

News calls Merrill May, Newark
third sacker, the stand-out rookie
of the International League this
year Ford Frick says the Sum-
mer weight uniform for umpires
will be continued in the National
League next season But the
color may be changed from gray to
light tan.
Robert Tredinnick, English
sportsman, has offered Matte Brown
$500 to 60 across and fight Jack
Peterson Also. he wants to take
the Baers over for an exhibition
tour Casey Stengel has asked
for waivers on nine Of his disap-
pointing Dodgers :. Helen Jacobs
and Molla Bjurstedt Mallory are
the only players TO win the national
womsn's singles title four years In
q row,
Evening star., 1935-09-16
With the black menace already

with the black menace already
In his pocket, Mike Jacobs Is on
the lookout for a white hope, Just
In case 4. He's paying the board
bill for nine young heavies who will
be on the Baer-Louis supporting
card Mike isn't interested in
their management. He just wants
to have first call on them If one
should catch the public eye.
How's this for q golf shot: In
New Jersey Mrs. Edward Stutz's
drive cleared 30-foot apple tree.
landed 8 feet from the cup and
rolled in for an ace Billy South
worth, Piedmont League MANAGER.
was fined $40 for throwing sand
down an umpire's back James
j. Braddock collects $1,000 apiece
Tor those exhibitions.
Charles Young ef the sNlbany
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ed Phillips, Indians-Knocked In
six runs with three doubles and single
In first victory over Senators.
Hank Leiber, Giants-Batted in
three runs and scored three in victory
over Cardinals, hitting homer and
single.
Johnny Murphy, Yankees-Checked
Tigers as relief pitcher, drove In tying
run with double and scored winning
tally.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Limited Dodgers TO
six hits and famed six
Marty Hopkins, White sox, and
Pinky Higgins. Athletics - Hopkins
batted IN four runs in frst game;
Higgins made four hits La second and
vcn h with tental linning homer.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
TILDEN TAKES OVER
PRO TENNIS THRONE
Beats Koseluh in Tough Match
for National Crown-Lott
and Stoefen Victors.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-Bn
Tilden. veteran tennis campaign
er, today had supplanted the Czech,
Karel Kozeluh, as national profess
sional singles champion.
Playing on the courts Of the Ter
race Club In Brooklyn yesterday, Til
den downed his old rival In q five-set
struggle, 0-6, 81, ", 0-S, e4.
In the doubles final the defenders,
George Lott and Lester stoefen, de-
feated Alfred H. Chaplin and Morton
Bernstein in straight sets, 50, t3,
e3. Chaplin and Bernstein had
gained the finals by downing Tilden
and Frank Hunter.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, September 1e.
M Pop Warner, who has
N seen 'em come and go,
/ Y says Dave smukler Of
Temple Is the best back he ever
coached Pop rates Smukler
even better than Jim Thorpe and
Ernie Nevers He was my
best sophomore, my best Junior and
will be my best senior" asserts
Glenn Scobey take o bow,
Dave.
The p. G. A. wants to make
the 1888 Ryder cup team the best
dressed group Of athletes ever to
represent the U. 3. Al Free,
!, called the most properly dressed
Sman ut the last Kentucky Derby. 4
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
ietics; Higgins, Athletics; Trosky, In
dians; Averill, Indians; Rolfe, YAM
KEGS: Rogell, Tigers; Medwick, Cardi-
mails; Leiber, Giants; Hartnett, Cubs.
- The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, 81: Berger, Braves,
81: ott Giants, 30; Gehrig, Yankees,
Evening star., 1935-09-16


handler Trosky went out. Hes bat
ting only .252 this year.
Add Nuisances-Eddie Phillips
RUDDY MYER, fighting for the bat
ting championship, had q tough
day :. Buddy managed to get three
hits in nine trips, but two Of 'em were
infleld safeties not only that, but
he was passed by Joe vosmik, who
made four hits In eight trips.
Eddie Phillips, the ex-National,
threw his hat into the ring as a can
didate for the presidency Of the Amer
lean Leagues rll-Make- Griff Sorry
Club when he socked three doubles
and a single In four tries and batted
in six of Cleveland's runs in the
opener.
Earl Averill was charged with an
odd and unjust error in the first
game . Jake Powell was on second
base when Cliff Bolton hit a long ny
to Earl, who caught 1t and returned
1t to second base with o nice throw
which almost hit the bag .. Powell
tagged up and went to third after the
catch. but when neither Knickerbocker
nor Hughes went after Averills throw,
Jake continued to home plate an
error had TO be given somewhere. 30
Earl was the victim.
White Sox Invade Today.
NICK LANAHAN, the ex-local sand
lotter, took quite q blow on his
pitching hand in the nightcap's sev-
enth frame when he attempted 10
knock down Roy Hughes blistering
liner through the box LAnahan
managed to carom 1t straight to
Buddy Myer, who muffed the ball for
an error the blow, however,
numbed Dicks hand to such an ex-
tent that he couldn't grip the ball,
so Jack Russell replaced him the
injury was not serious, fortunately.
The N. r. A. may have been dis
solved, but Lanahan's old fellow en-
ployes showed up in full force and
made nice gesture by presenting
him with o huge floral trophy In the
shape Of o horseshoe with Success"
written In roses Dick will make 1t
come true, too, If Bucky Harris Is any
kind Of a pitching critic.
The White Sox, virtually safe from
the threat Of the Griffs now, invade
for . four-game series, staring today
-. and during the set Q couple more
rockies, Red Marion and Johnny Mi
halle, may see service along with
Buddy Lewis the rest Of the Chatta-
nooga contingent arrived this morn
ing and promptly enrolled in Harris
morning school ;. Mhalic. q second
baseman, will play at short, If at all.
r. Z. s.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
has been signed as sartorial coach
-. he Ii planning an ensemble
OF brown gsbardine sports jacket,
lirht tan slacks silk rnlfinr shirt

~-~A@@st
brown-and-white shoes and q team
tie -. Art and AL Guepe, twin
brothers, who can hardly tell
themselves apart, are out for
quarterback ut Marquette.
At Spectator last week a news
paper writer paid q midnight visit
to Max Baer's camp to try to catch
Max cheating after a lonely
three-hour vigil he came back to
report no dice there was
nothing stirring except the gentle
zephyrs Ed Huesser, Cardinal
lifesaver, is an amateur ventrilo.
quist Earle sande nnads half
Q million a. Jockey. q
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Runs batted in-vosmik o. LTresky
f2l, Myer 80 Hale, Wright l2). Philips
L6), Averill. Two-base hits-Phillips t3l.
sone %Gss a vo.mf RTsss Hu9hes As. Hom.
run-Trosky Stolen base-Hughes. Sac
rince-Hughes. Double play-Myer to
baiiLof Rogers. /; Of Link.. /; oil
Petit. /; of Hudlin. 2: Struck out-Hy
Hudlfn i. Hits-On Rogers, 6 in %
innings; OF Linke.. in 2b innings;
OF Petit. in INNINGS. Winning
pitcher-Hudlin. Losing piteher-Rogers,
Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Donnelly and
Quinn. Time-2:Os.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
R0SENNELD IN FORM.

Fifteen Diamond Cab batters struck
out and only one made o hit as Abe
Rosenheld hurled the soft ball cham
pion Aggies to 40 victory yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Cleveland - col OOI 101-e
washington --------- 600 200 01O-3
Runs batted in-Hale. Trosky, Averill
Travis. Bolton. Hughes, stone; Wright
Trosky Home run-Averill, Left or
bases-Cleveland, IL; Washington. 3
FIRST base on balls-Oh LAnahan. 5
Hits-of Lenahan, IS In ,tnnins1
IN ] inning. winning piteher-Hafds1
Nrs::i.. q IpScnnsI Quinn and oEsns
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Red Sox Fall Back.

CLEVELAND broke It's third-place
deadlock with the Red Sox by
pounding out two victories over WASH
ington while Boston won only one
game, trimming the Browns. o to S,
with a six-run sixth inning rally after
st. Louis had nicked Lefty Grove for
five tallies in the first.
The White Sox and Athletics split
q bargain bill, Chicago winning the
opener, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Esty Looks to S'Another Day.
after Spell of Stage Fright;
More Rocks Report to Mats
- ENoR ROBERTO EsTALLEL-

= ENOR ROBERTO EsTALLEL-
- LA, pint-sized rookie third
baseman Of the Nationals, to-
day found himself scratched
of the list as premier favorite Of
washington base ball fans, but Man
ager Bucky Harris was inclined to
overlook to some extent the "blow-up"
Of the colorful Cuban yesterday.
ut may have been the crowd that
scared him." advanced Bucky. who
benched Roberto in the second game
Of o double header viewed by approx
mately $4,000 fans, or one Of the
three largest throngs Of the year.
Estallella. who had been q sensa-
ton in half . dozen private" show
ings last week. gave all the earmarks
Of stage-fright. Twice he broke"
the wrong way on balls hit down to
third base for hits that might have
been converted into outs, and on an
other occasion he uncorked q wild
throw that nearly "beaned" o Gus
toner in the right-f1eld boxes.
Toward the end Of the game Es-
tallella appeared TO adjust himself to
the fans, half Of whom he must have
attracted himself. He handled three
chances in perfect fashion and socked
his only hit in the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Girffs DoubIe-Cross Rogers.

70 OGERS, the diminutive University
Of Virginia captain last Spring,
didn't last long in the opener, but
Orlin didn't get much help from the
big league infleld he had behind him
for the first time. The Tribe nicked
him for two runs in the first inning,
which could have been avoided If
Bin Starr had not thrown into center
Held on Hughes steal.
h In the third and last frame for
Rogers, when Cleveland scored four
more runs, not a single tally was
earned. The Griffs made five errors
In the opener.
Rogers, who may have to pay the
penalty for lack of size, at least
had the satisfaction Of knowing he
did as well, II not better, than the
two vertenas who succeeded him. The
Tribe pinned back the ears Of Linke
and Petit in no uncertain manner.
Il With Harder in form, even q sea-
soned major league hurler would have
encountered his troubles winning the
nightcap. Mel gave up only eight
hits and won pretty much as he
pleased. The final score was to 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NHE Cleveland mop from the
frying pan into the fire
couldn't be much worse than
Il the one the Giants have TO
take from st. Louis to Chicago.
Triumphant in great struggle
which began with st. Louis In the
lead and New York three and one-haf
games behind, the New Yorkers now
face exactly the same sort Of series
against the Cubs.
While the Giants were routing the
Cardinals on their own field for the
third time in a row, Chicago continued
its brilliant winning streak to IL
straight victories by sweeping q four
game series with Brooklyn and now
heads the parade by two games over
st. Louis and three and one-half
games over New York
Bill Terry's wrecking crew appar-
emily proved that its pennant aspira-
tions still were sound when, after
losing the first game TO the Cards
and Dizzy Dean, they came back TO
win three in q row, including two
extra inning encounters.
Repeat July Comeback.
TT WAS the second time they had
conquered the Cards at q critical
stage. In July they were dropped
momentarily from the lead by losing
two games to st. Louis only TO regain
1t with four straight victories.
They showed their strength again
yesterday, when, after two extra-in-
ming victories, they routed Dizzy Dean,
who won the first game handily, and
hammered out 7-to-3 triumph with
l6-hit attack that rocked three
pitchers.
Three singles In the first inning
put them q run ahead and they
added pairs Of tallies in the third,
when Hank Leiber hit q homer with
Terry aboard, and in the NTH.
Carl Hubben pitched two-hit ball
up to the sixth, when Joe Medw1ck hit
for the circuit, then eased up and
gave two runs In the eighth, after
New York had scored It's last two.
The Cards had scant consolation
In the fact that the attendance OF
4l,2S4 set st. Louis record for .
single regular season game.
Cubs Win Easily.
EOUR BROOKLYN errors, plus Bill
Lees six-hit fiinging, made 1t
easy for the Cubs to increase their
lead with q 6-to-3 victory over the
Dodgers.
Gus suhr, Pittsburgh first baseman,
eQualed the National League en-
durance record Of 6l8 games, estab-
nshed by Eddie Brown Of Boston,
when he played one inning in
5-to-3 victory over the Philnes. He
still trailed the American League
iron man." Lou Gehrig Of the Yam
KEGS, who took part in game 1870 Of
his continuous stretch and helped beat
the league-leading Tigers. 8 to Z.
The Yankee triumph only served to
reduce Detroit's lead to eight and q
half games two weeks before the close
Of the season. Johnny Murphy played
the big role. pitching expertly after
Vito Tamulis had been belted out.
driving in the tying run in the seventh
and scoring the winning counter.
Red Snx Fall Rack