Foxx Extends Lead With 410 Average In Major League Batting
Chicago July 6 1944 The busiest bat in the American league Foxx Philadelphia first baseman leads the junior major circuit for the sixth straight week with a .410 average including Wednesday games. Fothergill 397 and Hellmann 361 rise into top 10. Team notes show Athletics atop the league with .318 average, Tigers 306, Yankees tied for fielding lead and various season stats listed for leaders in runs, home runs and other categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jimmy Poxx
Philadelphia
Connie Mack
Foxx
Bob Fothergill
Detroit
Harry Hellmann
Tiger
Fothergill
Manush
St Louis
Lazzer's
New York
Simmons
Cochrane
Jrl
Fonseer
Cleveland
Macks
Athletics
Tigers
Yankees
Babe Ruth
Althe
Bob Grove
Rube Walberg
Eddie Rommel
Washington
St.Louis Browns
Simmions
Gehrig
Gehringer
Miller
Heilmann
Grove
Dubuque Defeats Keokuk Indians
Dubuque beat Keokuk 12 runs to 2 in a high scoring game at home. Moody pitched effectively, allowing eight hits with seven walks while Dubuque’s offense gathered scattered hits and timely scoring to secure the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Tigers
Keokuk
Moody
Achinski
Pete
Dougherty
S Senwartz
Conley
Finderson
Patterson
Gag
Lehinski
Anderson
Speraw
Homeman
Sislen
Glueege
Russell
Gluege
Patton
Schwartz
Echwarte
Downey
Bush
Phruck
Hush
Busk
Downes
Tish
Tennis Stars in National Clay Court Tourney Rounds
Indianapolis brace for endurance tests as national clay court championship singles sees Berkeley Bell of Austin and Julius Seligson of New York City contest unfinished quarterfinals. Winners advance to meet J Gilbert Hall of South Orange and Emmett Pare of Chicago for Sunday’s final. doubles also underway with Bell and Thalheimer facing Murray and Sutter, while Gledhill and Vines tackle Brown and Coggeshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
America
Berkeley Bell
Austin
Tex
Julius Seligson
New York City
Keith Gledhill
Santa Barbara
Cal
Byrant M. Grant
Atlanta
J. Gilbert Hall
South Orange
N. J
Emmett Pare
Chicago
Bell
Louis Thalheimer
D. K. Murray
Clifford Sutter
New Orleans
Gledhill
Ellsworth Vines
Pasadens
Wray Brown
St. Louis
Hartis Coggeshall
Des Moines
American League Turnstiles Click with New Leaders
In Chicago on July 6 turnstiles in American League parks, once stilled by Yankee pennant dominance, are clicking again as new leaders emerge and bring renewed fan interest to the league races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Agalo
Bunion Derby Runner Seeks More Jobs After Coast to Coast Race
San Francisco July 6. Italian runner Peter Gavuzzi, already a jockey, carpenter, meat carver and interpreter, completed the 1929 Pyle bunion derby from New York to Los Angeles, earning $10,000. He plans to brand himself as a professional foot racer, claims to have gained weight during the 3,687 miles in 526 hours, and notes the race yielded mainly callouses and blisters rather than bunions. Fellow entrants Newton and Umek visited San Francisco with Gavuzzi, who says he could run 1,500 more miles if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Peter Gavilazi
United States
Peter Gavuzi
Southampton
England
New York
Los Angeles
Gavuzzi
Arthur Newton
Eng- Ashman
Gulsto Umek
Gavazat
Umek
Newton
Gavurai
John Salo
Passaic
N. J
Gevuzdt
Ike
Gavuzd
America
Attendance boom as junior circuit gates rise this season
President H. B. Barnard reports growing interest in the junior circuit despite bad weather and many postponements. He says the club treasuries are improving and total attendance may exceed 1928 by over a million, noting leadership changes as key to larger gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasuries
H. 8
Barnard
Junior Aircuit
Barnard Sa
Iowa to mail football ticket blanks for Town games
Iowa City July 6 0000 application blanks for University of Town football tickets will be mailed August 2, announced by Charles B Galiber business manager. The material reaches about 11 000 Hawkeye alumni across the Midwest and others who previously ordered by mail. Reserved seats in the new stadium will be sold only for the two Western Conference first team games Homecoming October 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Saratea
Towa City
University of Town
Department of Athletics
Charles 8. Galiber
Hawkeye
Middlewest
Galiber
Tilmols
Minnesota at Iowa stadium capacity and ticket details
For the Carroll, Monmouth and Illinois contests, general admission ducats will be available at the gate. Orders filled in order received, tickets mailed after Aug. 15. Stadium seats for the Minnesota games cost three dollars each. Unlimited tickets per applicant. Alumni and Iowa fans to be circulated at a record high. Town stadium seats 42,184 in permanent stands with about 5,000 more in temporary bleachers at ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Dad's Ciay
Carrol
Monmouth
Ilinois
Tlmols
Towa
Major League Leaders Summary for July 5
National League leaders include batting Henan and Robins at .368 and 77 runs. Ott leads with 85 RBIs and 114 runs, while Glants tops several categories including 77 runs and 85 RBIs. Fried doubles pace by Frederick Robins, and Waner Picntas lead triples with 19. American leaders show Foxx atop batting and Manush with 146 hits, Grove and Grimes lead wins with 13 apiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
National
Hennan
Robins
Ott
Glants
Glanta
Hite
Terry
Doublea
Frederick
L. Waner
Picntas
Manners
Glante
Cuylor
Cubs
Grimes
Pirates
American
Foxx
Athletics
Gebringer
Tigers
Simmons
Manush
Browns
Hailmann
Miller
Qehrig
Yanks
Biolen Basex
Oohringer
Grove
National title wins cap Iowa track season in 1929
University of Iowa athletes claimed two National AAU championships as Edward Gordon dominated the broad jump with 24 feet 4 1 4 inches at Denver, securing his seventh win of the year. L D Weldon set a national AAU record in the junior javelin with 198 feet 4 8 inches, first Hawkeye to hold two national AAU marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier Special Service
Towa City
University of Iowa
Hawkeye Mion
Edward Gordon
Michigan
Ilinois
Minnesota
Althe
Gordon
Denver
Martin
Olympic A. C
San Francisco
Edward Hamm
Iowan
L. D. Weldon
B. Hines
Chicago
A. A
Radio Schedule Fragments From Across Nations 1970
Saturday listings include Krueger's Orchestra on WABC and a National Forum from Washington with multiple stations. Other programs feature The Nit Wits, Music of All, dances, concerts, and orchestras across WJ stations WADO WADS WCCO and more.
Theatre of the Air and a Maze of Radio Listings
Radio schedule listing multiple programs across stations WMAQ WCCO KMOX KOIL and others. Includes theatre airings, music ensembles, orchestras, and public affairs segments with numerous show titles and host names.
Hack Gets Fine and 3 Day Rest for Fist Fight
New York reports Cubs slugger Hack Wilson must pay a $100 fine and serve a three day suspension for his attempted attack on Ray Kolp in the Reds dugout during the July 4 Chicago game. President Heydler noted provocation aside, players cannot leave bases to fight. Wilson's later punch at Pete Donohue en route to a train did not affect the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lewis
Hack) Wison
Chicago Cubs
Ray Bolp
Reds
Chicago
Heydler
National League
Wilson
World Bank Proposed To Back Global Trade Growth
Washington reports a proposed hundred billion dollar world bank to back reparations payments and expand international trade. Senator King and financier Lamont foresee it as a clearing house for world commerce, boosting peace and U.S. exports toward ten trillion by mid-century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
World Bank
Gibraltar
Thomas P. Lamont
William H. King
Utah
United States
Reparations Commission
Germany
Taymont
Lamont
America
Cochet Captures English Tennis Title in Final
Cochet of France defeated Jeni Borotra in straight sets to win the British championship at Wimbledon 6-4 6-3 6-4. The 1927 winner claimed the crown again, as Tilden and Borotra were outplayed. The report notes his dominance on the famed grass courts and mentions related tennis history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochet
Wimbledon
Eng
Heari Cochet
France
Jeni Borotra
Bill Tilden
Borotra
Little Henri
Legislative Tax Committee outlines work and personnel
Des Moines reports show members of the Legislative Tax Committee meeting with Governor Hammill to outline duties and plans. The committee, created by the last legislature, will report to the next assembly, with members including Senators Clark Rigby and Patterson and Representatives Lovrien Green and Kline. The panel aims to draft legislation to provide state revenue without direct property tax and to report by December 1, 1928, with a possible extra session unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier Rpactal Service
Des Moines
Jay
Legislative Tax Committee
Hammill
Tax Commission
Tax Committee
Port
Pereonnel
State Board of Assessment and Review
State Revere
Forty-third General Assembly
Forty-fourth
General Assembly
Hammiit
Radio and TV programs debut across major stations
Broadcasting by the Associated Press notes new radio ventures including KRG Kansas City noon interviews Tuesdays and Thursdays, WOR half hour Monday nights nationwide, KFT Los Angeles classical nights, WABC salon music Tuesdays, Leharian symphony on WEAF, a History Trials series starting July 11 on WEAF, Socrates trial feature, Tex OReilly July 13 Rose of Guadalajara, Dunninger Ghost Hour July 11, NBC noon series with agriculture groups starting July 8 from Washington and Chicago, and Chicago Daily News building dedication broadcast led by WMAQ and others July 8 with speakers Hoover and Cardinal Mundelein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uneleore
Pat
WMOX
United States Navy Band
WABO
KMOX
the Bays
WADC
Koin
WCCO
Wwabc
Kmox Koll
KYW Chlesco
Noews
Manco Music
WGN Chicago
Uncle Quinn
Semo
WEA
Leko Michigan
Te Be
Featires
WMAQ
Chicago
Daily News
WLW
Chub
WL & W
L Bry
Minneapolis
WABC
WOR
St. Paul
Des Moines
National Farm and Home
Histeria
WEAF
Socrates
United States Department of Agriculture
NBC
Washington
Rockies
Atlantic Coast
Chicago Daily News
WABG
CSS
Bill Hay
WAQ
President Hoover
Willam Allen White
Cardinal Mundelein
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