davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
University Club Smoker.

University Club Smoker.
The members OF the University
Club gave a large smoker last night
in honor. of Ex-Governor George r.
Carter. The guest of honor gave a
clever and very interesting talk on
his experiences during his recent trip,
and an account of the second interna-
tional polo game and college athletic
events. The guests listened with ut
most approval and appreciation over
the soothing pull OF their pipes. As Is
always the case. the attendance was
large. smokers being an unusually at.
tractive form of entertainment among
the men.
Fort shafter Dance.
The officers of Fort Shafter are en-
pertaining at an informal hop this
evening at the post hall. The affair
promises to be very delightful one,
a number of people motoring out
from town to attend. Several small
dinners have been planned before the
dance. while number of hop sup
Epers will take place, at its conclusion.
8 3 =
Mrs. Thomas Luncheon.
Mrs. John Thomas was hostess at
a pretty luncheon on Tuesday at her
, home in Schofield Barracks. The
table was decorated with white mar
guerites and maiden-hair fern The
guests, most of whom motored out
from town, were the Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs. Emmett May, Mrs.
Allison Jordan, Mrs. Alexander Halves,
Jr., and Mrs. Francis Gay. After
luncheon, the time was devoted to
bridge, number Of ladies of the post
dropping in for cards and tea.
Admiral Moore's Dinner.
A very pleasant dinner was given
on Monday night when Admiral G. b..
T. Moore entertained at his home in
Manoa valley. Yellow chrysanthe
NUNS made an attractive centerpiece
for the table, while the place cards
and other favors were in the same
soft color Admiral Moore had for his
guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedemann,
Col. Rafferty,. Major and Mrs. Arthur
S. Conklin, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry
Green and Lieut. and Mrs. LemueI Ste
vens. Music and lively conversation
occupied the evening after dinner.
q e e
Service Bridge Club.
The weekly meeting of the Service
Bridge Club was held on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. G. e. Turner. The
following members were present, Mrs.
G. Lincoln, Mrs Samuel Gordon, Mrs.
Ralph Lister. Mrs. James E. Bell, Mrs.
Larry MacAfee and Mrs. Turner.
49,. = &
Dinner at the Country Club.
An informal but delightful dinner
was given at the Country Club on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR FoRTHE WEEK

Mrs. Gaibraitk's luncheon.
Mr.. Donald Lewis poi supper.
Miss Cases tennis party.
Admiral MOOTe'S dinner. ..-..
Dinner at the Country Club.
Mr.. Hepburn's luncheon.
DaEce fer the Stanford team.
Mrs. Owens dinner
Mrs. French's luncheon. 49,.
Dance at the Country Club. 49,.
Eaneing class at kahala.
University Club smoker.
Yellow dinner. -.
Mrs. Thomas mncEeon. ..
Dinner ut Leilehua -. ~ -.
Elmer at the Country Club. "
Mrs. RObertSOn's tea. .
Major Cases dinner.
Mrs. Woctan's luncheon. -....
Hawaiian entertainment
4 game dinner.
Sunday night SUPPER.
Service Bridge Club. -
Luncheon at lie Country Club,
Mrs. Marquart's dinner. r.
Service Bridge Club. .-.....~.
Luncheon at TIE, Moana Hotel.
Supper for Madame NOrdica. @....
Dance for Mr.. and Mrs.. Filmer.
Fort Shafter dance. -: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

minis, Mrs. Robert Fair, Mrs. 7. p.
Burnette, Miss Edith Williams. Miss
Calro Lucas Miss Ethel Whiting,
Mrs. Robert ..MeEldowney. Miss Hen
fietta Smith and Mrs. c. Holloway
The honorary members are Her
Majesty Ieen Liliuokalani, Mrs.
Edgar IFenriques,. Mrs. Coney, Mrs.
b. f. Dillingham;. Mrs. Webb, Miss
Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Ward, MIS-. Ma
.Euina ard Mrs. Sam Allen. -. Z.
Dance for the stanford Baseball Team.
Avery pretty affair vas given at the
Country Club on Thursday night when
a few ex Stanford graduates of Homo
lulu rendered a dance to the unlv9r-
sity baseball team which is spending
a fortnight in Honolulu en- route home
from Japan The Country Club was
simply hut effectively decorated with
palms and potted plants while scrim-
son carnaticns-in loyalty to the stan
ford color-Here used on the tables.
An excellent quintet dispensed rag
time and waltz music until an hour
the lateness of which proved the quail
ity Of eyeryohe's enjoyment. At about
eleven, delicious supper was served.
Although the affair smacked of in
formality some beautiful. gowns were
worn by members of the fair sex pres,
ent. Miss Marie 0'Brien wore a love.
" frock. of salmon pink charmeuse
and gold lace
Miss Alice Cooke was in pink satin
nj
Mrs. George Collins was in layen-
der charmeuSe, with passementerie
and lace.
Miss sara Lucas wore dancing
frock of cerise colored crepe meteor
with Bulgarian passementerie.
Miss Alice Cornet was in white.
Fl Miss Pauline SchaefeT. wore a
gown Of seafoam green charmeuse
with shadow lace. sz.5. !. :
Miss Fanny Hoogs was charming in
a. frocksof blue .cfiarmeuse trimmed
with pink rose buds.
Miss Helen Spahing wore dainty
frock of blue eharmeuse with trim
ming and oyerskirt off shadow lace,
Miss Myrtle sSeluman was lovely in
a gown of pale green messaline with
draperies of shadow lace caught here
and there with tiny pink. rose buds.
Mrs Gustav Schaefer was in green
with garnitures, of gold, h
Miss Mary Lucas wore gown of
delicate pink satin with pink and
pearl beads. -. - ..
Miss Jessie Kennedy wore a gown
of American Beauty charmeuse with
rhinestone trimming. ..
Miss Bella McCorriston wore a
charming froek of green and white
chiffon over satin. ... 4.
Among those present were: Miss
M. Scbuman, Miss H. Spalding, Miss
Christiana Bradley, Miss Genevieve
Bradley, Miss Pauline sSchaefer, Miss
Sara Lucas, Miss Crichton Hunter
Jones, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Har-
riet Lucas, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Comma Wadman, Miss Margaret Wad-
man, Miss Isabelle McCorriston, Miss
Fanny Hoogs, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss
Marjorie Gilman, Mrs. George Collins,
Miss Thelma Murphy, Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer and sister, Miss Jean Angus,
Mrs. E. M. Watson. Miss Eloise Wich-
man. Miss Alice Cornet, Miss Marie
O'Brien, Mr.. Gustav Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilford Whitney, Mr.. Maple,
Mr.. Terry, Mr.. McCIoskey, Mr.. BIGGER,
Mr.. Gragg, Mr.. Dent, Mr. Stanley Ken
nedy, Mr.. Fred Wichman, Mr. Thomas
y n T l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

Sunday evening when Lieut. William
Rose was host in celebration of his
birthday The table was charmingly
decorated with centerpiece OF Ame-
rican Beauty roses-other favors car
rying ont similar color scheme. The
guests were Lieut.. and Mrs. i. o.
Mathews. Mrs. George Collins, Lieut..
G.. A. Hardigg, Miss Helen Alexander,
Miss Betty Case and Lieut.. Carl B0s-
from.
Yellow Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Burneston
Owens were hosts at delightful din
ner on Wednesday evening of this
week. The centerpiece was Of bright
eyed yellow coreopsis and maidenhair
ferns. Silk shaded candelabra threw
a soft yellow glow on the table while
place cards and other favors carried
out the same color scheme Captain
and Mrs. Owens had for their guests
Admiral C. B. T. Moore, Major J. A.
Penn. Captain and Mrs. John O'Shea,
Captain and Mrs. ]. F. Janda. Lieu
tenant Francis t. Evans and Lieutcn-
ant and Mrs, Harry Green.
Luncheon at Maunawili.
A very pleasant day was spent on
Thursday when. Mrs. George Jamer.
son, Mrs. Richard Cults, Major and
Mrs w. p. Wooten and General and
Mrs. NJ Macomb Tnotored over to the
Irwin ranch at Mauhawili. where Capt.
Jamerson has his camp. The party
were entertained at a luncheon which
proved that the cook had not left his
skill behind him with the range and
culinary conveniences Of Honolulu.
The rest Of the day was spent In
tramping over the beautiful wild
trails of the Waimanalo mountains,
no one caring to return to town until
the snf threatened to leave the Pail
read in darkness.
Mrs. Owens Dinner.
A very charming dinner was given
on Monday night by Captain and Mrs.
Arthur Burneston Owens of the Ma
rine Corps. at their home on Wilder
avenue. Major and Mrs. John T.
Myers were the guests Of honor, other
guests being Colonel and Mrs. D. NJ
Appel, Captain and Mrs. Richard
Cuts, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold
Pratt, Major e. v. Smith and Miss
Owens. A yellow color scheme was
used for the occasion the centerpiece,
silk shaded lights and gold mono
gram place cards all being of that
soft pretty tone Captain and Mrs.
Owens, though comparative newcofn-
crs, are already taking prominent
part in the social activities Of Homo
lulu, and their dinners are always very
popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

Winnifred Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hair,
Mrs. William Campbell, Miss. Callie
Lucas. Miss Marjory Freeth, Mrs. Car
los Long, Miss Ethel Whiting, Misses
Marshall, Mrs. ChilliagworIh, Mrs. p
II Burnette, Mrs. Dominis; Mrs. f..
DuisenhBrg, Miss Miriam Stacker, Miss
Agnes Buchanan and Miss Edith Wills
liams.
Major Cases Dinner
: Major D. b. Case, who received his
present rank several months ago, cele-
brated his promotion on Thursday
night by a delightful dinner at the
Pleasanton. His guests were Major B.
Frank Cheatham, Capt Edward A.
Shuttleworth. Col. Archibald Camp.
bell, DIR. A. f. Schlanser, DR.. Larry
e. McAfee, Capt. George ID. Freeman
and Capt. E. H. Cooke. The table
was. beautifully decorated with red
roses for the occasion. other favors
being in keeping with the scarlet color
scheme.
Mrs. Wooten's Luncheon
Mrs. William p. Wooten, wife of
Major Wooten, entertained Informally
at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. G.. Jamerson and her house
guest, Mrs. Tower. After a delight
full repast the guests devoted the aft
erHoon TO royal auction, many inter-
esting rubbers Of which We're played
Informal affairs Of the kind are more
and more in vogue, now that the warm
weather has come.
.
Unique Entertainment for Wednes-
day.
One of the most delightful affairs
ior next week will lie an Hawaiian
entertainment given on Wednesday.
The hos,esses are the members of
little club which goes. by the name of
.Ka Ahahui o ma Pua Hawaii (club
of the flowers of Hawaii The affair
will take place at the Moana hotel
club house from to and will be
partly in the nature of a reception
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

Waiter Love, Mr. Albert Clark. Mr.
William Warren. Mr. Theodore Cooke,
Mr.. cyril Hogs, MIR. Watson Bag!en-
tyne, Dir Dickson Mott. Mr. Eriing
Hedemann, Mr. Charles Lucas. Pay
master W, lizard. Lieut.. John Pratt
and Lieut. B. r. Peyton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
CI2zz0
-SEA1l2Ez

Memo SELF Reducing CorsetS,
with Ldstikops Bandit, aid esFc-
cially intended for wCsacn with a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
Johnny Dundee Becomes the Star
Lightweight Factor.

last night in Los Angeles, putting
Jack White of Chicago away in the
ninth round with a series of dazzling
punches.
From the start of the mill Dundee
went out in front and quickly evil
denced his superiority, lunging
through Whites guard as early as the
third round, when a stiff right to the
mouth sent the local lad back sew
eral feet. From then on White fought
with defeat staring him in the face,
and, though he battled gamely, Dun
dee slowly wore him down by trip
hammer punches. .....
The finish was not an actual
knockout, Referee EytOn not taking
the trouble to count. It was a clean
victory. In the ninth Dundee opened
with straight right and White sag
ged. Dundee duplicated the blow and
Jack slipped to the floor. He climbed
groggily to his feet, but Eyton was
holding DUndee's hand up as token
of victory. ct was no longer a con-
test, declared the referee.
Dundee, on the reputation he made
as featheTweight and the showing
in his fight with White, is now after
AID Wolgast for the Admission Day
date in the coast city. The New
Yorker is one of the toughest small
boys now battling, and with proper
generalship is due to go a long way
in the lightweight division. He has
a punch and is willing to fight at al
times.
Charlie White, brother Of Jack, will
endeayor to bolster up the prestige
of the pugillstiC family tonight when
he meets frankie Whitney in a sched-
uled te1-round bout at Atlanta. White
is the favorite. He has large follow
ing in the South, where he has put
on some stirring exhibitions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Great credit is due the White Sox
for the fast finish they made on the
Eastern trip just completed, coping
three games out of four from the
aspiring Athletics. But we don't be-
Heve Connie Mack is a whole lot wor-
ried as a result of the upset his team
received.
A whole raft of experts are crying
that the Mackmen are in a slump and
are in danger of losing the top of
the ladder to the Cleveland Maps.
Perish the thought. Mack loses to
the Browns and SOx, but when the
Maps come along, and opportunity to
get to the front is in their grasp,
Mack's terrors go out and waIlop
them. Connie can stand to lose a few
games to Washington and the White
SOX, both of which are too far back
to catch him. All he has to do is
keep the Maps tanned, and he has
done il in every series this year.
It looks very much as though
Mack was recOnCiled to losing to the
White Sox In the series just finished.
He realized that his two veteran
pitchers, Bender and Plank, had been
overworked, and did not start either
Of them in a single one of the four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
Sox Home Tomorrow With Yanks-
Cubs Get Usual Start.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Boston, TO; Chicago, 3-3.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
American League.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, Z; New York, 2.
American Association.
St. Paul, 5-3; Indianapolis, IA.
Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 0.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 2.
st. louis, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Carol Brown, the Pitcher, Also
Forced Out of Game.
GIVES KNEE BAD WRENCH
Star First Baseman of Philadel-
phia Not Likely To Be Out
of Worlds Series.

Philadelphia, Sept. l7.-Batting rallies in
the sixth and eighth innings gave Phila-
delphia victory over the ST. Louis
Browns here to-day by score of S to l.
Branch Hickey. the newly appointed
manager. assumed command OF the st.
Louis team this afternoon. Harry Davis.
the veteran first bsseman and former
manager OF the Cleveland Maps. got into
the game for the Athletics through an in
jury 10 Mclnnis. Davis drove In the first
run FOR his club and started the rally in
the eighth with another single.
Three players were hurt during the az
ternoon. Clarence Walker an outfielder
OF 81 Louis, had his forehead split by
running into the left field bleachers
during practice I: was necessary to take
several stitches In his head
Carol Brown, the Philadelphia pitcher.
wrenched his knee fielding a grounder in
the FIRST inning. Brown then threw wildly
10 first and McInnis. In trying TO make a
one-hand catch. colliled with Pratt
Brown left the field at once, but Mclnnis
whose left arm was injured. remained in
the game until the fourth inning.
Blslaud. shortstop formerly Of At
lanta. played his first game with St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GET SHOCK
AS TIGERS WIN TWO
One Good Inning in Each
Game Spells Victory
for Detroit.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers fairly stunned the Senators here
to-day by taking both games of double
header from. Washington boy scores of
10 and to . punching Of hits in
two inninCs-the fourth in the FIRST
game and the first in the second
proved washinston's undoing. outside
Of these two innings Detroit failed 20
score.
Gallia started on the mound for the
Senators i'm the opener. but was replaced
nv Love IN the fourth inning. with one
out. after the Tigers had got TO him for
seven hits. one Of them being triple.
By punching four OF their hits and
working the youngster for two bases on
halls in the fatal inning the visitors put
fopr runs across the plate. one more
vas scored on Love, VINO went In with
the bases full
Detroit Jumped on Bochling az the
start Of the second game. Bush ana
Bauman hit for singles. CRAWFORD wa
cafe on an error. and Cobb brought them
ali home with hit for the circuit
goebIinr then settled down and there
uas M more scoring, but the damage
was done.
fg1loQgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ApRrVEn

Port Natal. Sept 13-Arsterturm (Ger) New
York VIA cape Town. "tc.
Calcutta. Sept 14-Rappenfels tGer) New
York via Aden. Bombay. etc.
Kurrachee Sept 15-Trlfels (Ger)' New Yor"
Rouen sept i5-Cymbeline OBJ. New York.
TalcahuanO Sept 17-Charlton Han tbrb
Hankow, sept i7-Indro CBr). New York.
Hankow. sept lG-Knight % the Thistle
.CBO. New York and Norfolk via Port
sabang. Sept 17-Rygja CNorl. New York
and Norfolk via Port Natal FOR Whampoa.
Copenhagen. sept Il. II a nc Tietgen
Dam. New York via Christisnsand.
Naples. Sept II. p m-Ivernia (Br)' New
cadiz. sept 16-Montserrat (spanO New
HAVE. sept i5-La Touraine (Fr,. New
York. Sept lG. o , m--France (Fr). New
Rotterdam. Sept 1s-Kursk CRuss). New
York for Lbau; Uranium tBrJ, New York
via Halifax.
Colon. sept l6. II a m-PTinz Joachim Ger.
New York Via KINGSTON. etc
Rio de Janeiro. sept 16-TintOretto fBrl from
santos. New York.
Cherboure. Sept H. 8 . m-Kronprinz Wilhelm
Anglers. Sept Ii--Mirn OBJ (from veniceJ, New
York. l5,h. Egremont Castle OBJ Grom
Yokohama, Boston and New York.
BARBADOS. Sept l5-Javary tBrl from NeT
York;. Para.
81 Thomas, sept II. p m--Guisna OBJ. Sew
York.
Bermuda. sept ls noon-Bermudian tBr). New
York.
southampton. sept Il. 1910 p m-Ocesnio
(Br) New YORK via CherhOurg and Queens
town 1890 2 m. Hgonprinz Wilhelm Ger
(frOm Bremen). New York via Cherbolrg
PASSED
Butt Of Lewis. Sept l6-Clio Ger. New YORK
Tor
Gibraltar sept iT--Athinai oGreeiJ. New YORK
FOR Pireus. 16ln. Mendoza GtaD. New York
for Naples ard Geuoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

moderate business was reported IN steam
er charterng with rates showing declines ~
some cases. The demand for additional tom
mage was light. Quotations 90 Liverpool. p
nominal. 20 London Glasgow and Antwerp.
2d: Rotterdam. 4c Hamburg, 80 pigs Bremen.
IS pigs. Hull and Bristol 3D.. Antwerp "a,
Cork. Tor orders. 3 Cd picked ports. large
tonnage - 81, nominal; cotton 70 Liverpool
per 100 10. SOC asked Charters British
steamer. 1870 tons. timber. Sapelo 20 do"
United Kingdom or Continent. (. October.
steamer. cases petroleum. hence -
Chinkiaug and ,or) Shanghai. 25c. Noyemher-
hence to WI Hu. Kigkiang and torl Hankow.
2Ii9c February March. British steamer. 2.-iS
tons, cotton Savannah 20 the United King
dom or Continent. 35s. October: British steam
er . Cos tons. general cargo. Gulf 10 the
United kingdom or Continent. los. october
British steamer. 0i tons. ore. Huelva q
Mobile. los Cd. prompt, British steamer. 1896
tons. West India trade. one round trip, Is 80.
prompt; British steamer. 2I2l tons. same
British steamer . 028 tons. ore. santiago q
north Of Hatteras % 81. prompt: ship. 2.9l6
tons coal Philadelphia 70 Seattle. p G, Octo-
her bark 2052 tons. coal Philadelphia 20
san Francisco l. October November; British
bark l4i5 tons. quebracho wood. BIenos
Ayres to stamford. s.. prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GIANTS IDLE OUT WEST
superbas Also Unable to Play
on Account Of Rain.

The game between the Giants and the
St. Louis Cardinals. in st. Louis. yester-
day afternoon was postponed on account
of wet grounds. and for the second day
in succession the prospective champions
were blocked I'm their march TO another
pennant. They lost no ground. however
for all games In the National League
were postponed either on account of rain
or because the conditions OF the fields
made It impossible to play.
The Giants will play doube-header
against the Mound City men this after
non.
drenching rain prevented the Brook
lyn Superbas from locking horns with
the Cincinnati Reds AT Cincinnati. and
that. declared Bill Dahen. was all that
prevented the superhss from being in sole
possession of fifth place this morning.
Hostilities will be resumed to-day,
weather permitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MAPS SHUT OUT RED SOX
Falkenberg Holds Boston Down
When Hits Are Needed.

Boston. sept 17.-Cleveland smut OUT
the Boston Red Sox by score OF 10
to-day. many brilliant plays being mace.
The home team was In posiuon 10
score on several occasions. but faIheh-
bere refused 20 allow the needed mt
Chapman scored the visitors hrst run
Union he went 20 second on Nerkes.s had
throw In an attempt to make douDie
play. and crossed the plate on Jackson
double back OF third base.
Johnston. who forced Jackson at sec
o,d following the latter's single IN the
I'm inning scored on triple 10 right
bS Bates.
,-hn arnre fnllnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
RECORD HORSE SHOW PRICE
First Box at Morr-stown Goes
IN Otto H. Kahn for S106.

uorristown, y. j.. Sept 1.-The
highest prices ever paid for boxes at the
annual Morristown Horse Show were re-
corded here to-day. The show which Is
the feature of the social season In TINS
sec,ion Of the state. will be held at the
,forrietown Field Club on September 20.
&c and 81
Otto r. Kahn paid the record price OF
s1os for the first box, while Grant -
schley, of Far Hills. gave 500 Tor sec
opd choice. The boxes ana seats soiu
to-day brought more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEWARK TEAM C[!NGS
TO ITS SMALL LEAD
Defeats Providence, Will
Rochester Again Downs
Toronto Nine.

The Newark Indians retained their
game and a half advantage in the Inter
national League pennant race Yesterday
hy taking the measure Of the Providence
Grays by a score of TO /. while their
nearest rivals. the Rochester Husuers'
were downing Toronto.
WYATT Lee did he hurting for the Red
skins while North. sent to the Grays by
Detroit. pitched for Providence.
The Indians played a brilliant heidine
game the work Of Swacina' Getz anu
Eddie Zimmerman standing out North
was found for ten timely hits. while the
Grays could make only five off Lee. swa-
Gina with three singles led in the htuhg
for Newark.