davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
sToRRow RESIGNS FUEL BOARD
To Give All His Time to N. e. Rail-
road Problems.

Boston, Sept l6.-The resignation Of
James J. Storrow as chairman Of the
Massachusetts, advisory fuel committee
was announced yesterday by Govern
or Cox. James ID. j. Phelan of Boston
was named TO succeed him.
Mr.. Storrow, who is also chairman of
the governors committee on plan for
grouping the New England railroads
viii devote all his time to the latter
work, the interstate commerce com
having announced it's intention
of holding hearings in New England ON
the railroad situation shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
The Bishop Let Il Ride.

Speaking of misprints, Phillips
Brooks. in an article in religious
weekly, was made to say: We bray
too loud and work too little"
Il let it 60 at that" said the bishop,
in telling the story. ssThe fact is. be-
lieve the printer was right and never
yentured to correct him" Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

The woman who opened the door
was accompanied by vicious looking
bull dog. and the book agent outside
stepped hack instinctively.
-Nill that dog bitei" he inquired.
we don't know vet WAS the calm
reply. ~We have only just got, him.
But We are trying him with strangers.
won't you come ini--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Good for Eddiel

The story is being told in England
that short time ago n celebrated duke
was suppine with the prince Of Wales.
and drinking rather freely he gave for
a toast: "A speedy coronation The
young princes eyes flashed and seizing
his own glass he dashed its contents in
tfe dukes fsce.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Definition Endorsed.

Teacher-Does any pupil here know
what a lease is, Well. Moses Finkel-
stein NAV tell us
Moses-It's one Of them things what
fastens on yer and sucks yer life blood.
Teacher remembering a recent expe-
rience. soto vocel-I guess that defni-
tion is about right.-Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Money worries.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs Jones were dis
cussing the affairs of a neighborine
household and Mrs. Smith said:
MIR. Robinson j. greatly worried
about the money market"
And" added Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rob
inson is greatly worried about the mar
ket money. r-Everybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Is Your Blood Good
Or Thin and Watery?

You can tell by the way you feel.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla TO
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
You need it If weak and tired day
in and day out, II your appetite is
poor, sleep unrefreshing, for
humors, boils, eruptions. scrofula,
rheumatism, headaches, nervou
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to give strength to your whole body.
It is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and embodies q
long-tried and found-true formula.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Humanity Impossible.

Friend-Dop't you wish you knew
as much as your children think you
dor
Phamlee-No; l wish / knew as
much as my children think they do
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
A Mosquito Trust.

Kansas exchange-Tad Lewis saws
the mosquitoes are terrible up in the
St Joe vicinity this summer. They
have formed a trust with the lightning
hucs and work IN pairs The lightning
bug lights up the place and the mos
quito makes the Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Fond of Display.

~You should advise your daughter
against marrying in haste
There's no danger. II will take at
least three months to prepare any
trousseau she would consider At 10
marry Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Metaphorical Paradox.

With coal of our own in abundance
it is certainly carrying coal TO New
castle to bring coal from Newcastle
over here.--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Fen short.

I an approaching twenty four
Saws Mss Belinda Boach.
But one who knows her 70 - more
says shes fcozlsd her sPprosch.-
Boston Trsnscrlrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Appropriate Names

Colyumist Morley calls his sutouo-
bile Dame Quickly We are inclined
- call ours Regulator ALI the other
cars 20 BY it--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
A Lsrs. Claim.

illinois exchange-Mr. and John
Flor Of Carbon hill are the parents
Of any infant daughter born Thurs
dax.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis Z, Boston /.
Cleveland Q. Washington 5.
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 2. New York j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
American League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 4, Pittsburg /.
Philadelphia 10. st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 2.
New York 7, Chicago 6.
Won Lost Pct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

Published by The Barre Daily Times, in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Probst Deported Vo'cHpg Love
For U. S. and Hoping to Return
Romantic Butler Admits He May Have Been
Slightly Mistaken About American Urls
Sails in Slcerage Hospital of the Mauretania

time his story Of reciprocal love wa
doubted. and he was sent 10 Ellis ISL
and 10 appear before a board m spe
ciai inquiry. This body ascertained
that he had entered the country with
out = passport, and. moreover. was IN
able TO pass the simple literaey test
Of the immigration law. On these
findings he was ordered deported
After contesting the order he consent
ed finally 90 be sent out Of the coun'
try.
Probst said that he had no complaint
TO make against this country.
81 have only the most kindly feel
ing for the treatment I have received,
he said. 81 love this country and wisn
10 become an American citizen. have
becn mistaken in the attitude OF the
American girls. IL may be that mistook
attention for love. but one girl told
me she really loved me. hope TO
come back later and become an Ameri-
can
The government sent Probst back rs
a stecrage passenger and assigned an
attendant 10 deliver him 20 his parents
in Switzerland. The butler's parents,
however. through the Swiss agency OF
the Cunard Line. made up the differ
cnce in transportation cost and ar
ranged to have him travel in the sec
ond cabin.
Among those who visited Probst be.
fore tho ship sailed were Bernhard
Sander. his counsel Mas Zimmerman.
n friend. and Louis n. Junod. the Swiss
Consul
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Shortly before the Cunsrd liner
Mauritania left port yesterday iof
Cherbourg and Southampton August
Probst. former butler OF the Rolling
Rock Country Club. OF Pennsylvania
was taken aboard to be deporod to his
home in Switzerland.
He was pale and nervous. and had
the wasted appearance OF one who had
suffered much mentally. The wrists OF
each hand. which he had slashed deeply
on MonGsy in the detention hospital at
Ellis Island. were tightly bandaged. He
was taken at once to the hospitsl Of
the steersge compartments by Dr.. Au-
gust Kymel. of the Public Health Sery-
ice. and William J. McQuillan. Of the
immigration service. who had brought
him TO the Mauretania from Ellis Isl
and.
Probst's deportation. which he said
was at last welcome. came as the eli.
max OF an affection he had manifested
for several young women whose par
cnts are socially prominent in Pitts
burgh and who were members OF the
Rolling Rock Country Club.
When Probst confdcd his love for
one OF the girls to q pstroncss OF the
club he soon aftcrward appeared in
New York protesting that he had been
spirited away by private detectives rep.
resenting some prominent families Of
Pittsburgh.
His mentality was questioned At the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Ex-Chaufeur Sold
Scent Auto Stock
To Women, Charge
Page Motor Company Under
Scrutiny After Its "Sales
Manager" Is Accused by
Two Who Hold Securities

Nicholas Pullman. described as sales
manager FOR the Page Motor Company
500 Fifth Avenue. will appear in West
Side Court to-day charged bv Mrs.
Mona Crof, OF II Eas, Fifty-third
Street and Mrs. Anne Matthews Evans
Of $40 Contra Park West with obtain
ing money BY false representation.
Mrs. Croft is alleged to have tod
Assistant District Attorney Emory
Weller. who has been conducting an
investigation into complaints against
Pullman. that she bought hundred
shares OF Page Motor stock for 50
while Mrs. Evans asserts. ii ~ alleged
that she paid 500 for fifty snares Of the
stock on Pullman's reprcsentations
Pullman. whose home Is A. Mount Yer
non. is said 10 have been formerly a
chauffeur employed by Otto Kahn.
Both women say they bough. tne
stock because Pullman told them the
Page company had paid a dividend o.
10 per cent 20 stockholders; that 10000
cars had been manufactured and sold
in Mexico and that 100 mechanics Vere
eniploved by the concern at 3O9 La
fayette Street Subsequently. the com.
plainants told Mr.. Weller. they learned
that no dividends ever had peen paid
Stockholders: that instead OF 10000
cars having been manufactured only
ten had been MADE and not sold, and
that the picture shown them Of the La
fevette Street works was one OF the Ray
mond Engineering Corporation, wnIeh
-....-.I .,4. .or, ohile narfs for the
Page concern. 49,.
According 20 the Assistant District
Attorney the Page Motor Company -
Delaware corporation capitalized ai
$4,000 900. with an ofiee at the fiitn
Avenue address Victor ". Page is
,vesident Frank r. Mead, vice president
and treasurer. and John ?. Knox, see
yetarv and general counsel.
An Official % the Paige Detroit Com
pany. 1851 Broadway. said last nigni
tbat the Page Motor Company IS IN no
u,sy connected with the former con-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Held for Flagging Flyer
Stopped Pennsylvania Train 4
Times. Prisoner Admits

-Four times within the last month
train No. ~. one Of the fastest on the
main line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
making no stops between Newark and
Trenton. has ben suddenly halted by n
man with a red flag near the Fay
Street crossing az Elizabeth. y. J. Zach
time passengers were thrown rom
their seats. excitement followed out
no reason could he learned for Tagging
The train. The man with the flag has
always escaped.
Since May 26. the last time the train
vas stopped. railroad detectives have
ben lying in wait for the pseudo flag.
man. he was caught yesterday and
vhen arraigned in police court admitted
having tagged the train. He is being
held pending a test as % his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

wAsHINGTON. June during to-day
hiKh pressure prevailed generally over ihe
great central valleys and the Eastern and
southern states and the western ktianfc
ocean. anf The pressure remained low
over the northern plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Pressure was rlsing tonight over tho
western Canadian provinces There have
been local showers and thunder storms
within the last fWerfy -four hours In the
Atlantic and Guf states Tennessee kr-
kansas and the northern Rocky Mountain
region Warm weather prevailed during
to-day over fhs United States. PARTICULAR,
- over the northern states from the Great
The outlook for the middle Atlantic ana
Nev England states. the upper Ohio Val
icy and the lower lake rerion IL for con
fingsd warm and generally fair ~eather
Wednesday and probably THURSDAY. In the
south Atlantic ana ess' Gulf states Ten
rerfee and kentucky fh- weather viii b
partly cloudy. with scattered thunder
storms Wednesday and Thursday. With no
n nsferlai change In temperature
Forecast by Disfriets-Ea--rn Sew
YORK and southern Sew EnElsnd-Parily
cloudy and continued warm to-day and to-
ncrr0N
Eastern pernsylvsnia New Jersey Dsis-
-are and Maryisnd-Ccntlnued rafm and
probably fair fo-fa" and Tomorrow.
Western fruufy ifsrit and western Sow
Nors-C0nflnUrd warm and probably f.ir
= -dsy and to-rrcFro~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Man, Missing Since
Killing of Faith e r
AndBrother,C Caught
Pasquale Rizzupo. With a
Stab Wound in Back. Is
Arrested After Appearing
at Hospital for Treatment

Since the murder, Sunday afternoon
Of Nutchencc Rizzupo and his son. in
Marcy Avenue. Brooklyn, the hospitals
o. the borough had been on the look
out for a man with a stab wound IN
the back. Last night such a man sp-
peared at the Brooklyn Hospital and
applied for treatment. and was ar
rested.
The prisoner ~ Pssquale Riz1upo,
twenty-one years old, son Of one Of the
murder victims and brother Of the
other A physician at the hospitsl noti-
fed the police Of the Classon Avenue
station Immediately after the mans ar
rival az the hospital.
A boodstsined coat found in the
rooms occupied by the Rizzupos IN
Marcy Avenue matches the trousers
worn BY pasquale when he entered the
hospital last night. The police also say
that q hole in the back OF the coat is
in direct line with the stab wound in
the back OF the prisoner.
The coat was tried on Pasquale and
was found TO ut him perfectly. HC
denied. however. any knowledge Of tho
murder OF his father and brother HC
WAS questioned for some time a. the
Gates Avenue station oy Captain
Daniel j. Carey.
The three Rizzupos was seen 70 leave
their home Sunday afternoon and walk
toward Wallabout Street They ap.
peared 70 be qusrreling. The trio came
20 a stop and several shots were heard
Nutchenoe fel 10 the sidewalk with a
bullet through his right eye. His son,
Joseph. with a bullet in his brain,
staggered aeros the street and col
lspsed in & billiard parlor Both were
dead when the police arrived.
The third man was seen to return "a
the house. The police were told that
this man apparently had been stabbed
and in a search made later At the
rooms there was found the coat with
a knife hole in the back
The police then sent out an alarm
for Pasquale, confident that ne would
make his appearance AZ a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

running about and climbing stumps
and trees and bushes.
He stopped 20 rest for moment
and lost sight Of Mrs. Whitefoot. A
moment later he heard ncr calling ex-
citedly. When he found her she vas
Up in a small tree. sitting on the
edge OF an old nest few feet above
the ground. Il was nest that had
once belonged 70 Melody the Wood
Thrush. Mrs Whitefoot was sitting
on the edge o. il and her bright eyes
snapped with excitement and pleas
ure.
ave found IL" she cried. ave
found it. It is just what have been
looking for"
Pound what" Whitefoot asked.
81 don't see anything but an old nest
OF Melody's."
"I've found the home we've been
looking for, stupid" retorted Mrs.
Whitefoot.
Still Whitefooi stared. "I don't
see any home" said he.
Mrs. Whitefoo. stamped her feet
impstien,ly. Right here. stupid
said she. This old nest will make
Us the finest and safest home that
ever was No ore will ever think %
looking for US here We must get
busy AZ once and fx Il up"
Even then Whitefoot didn't under
stand. Always he had lived either in
hole in the ground or N a hollow
stump or tree. How they we're 20
live in that old nest he couldn't see
at all
tcop,nEh,. i3.. b. ~ Burr-s,)
The next story: Making over an
Gid House "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

UtfNUs
Then Mr. Mouse best get behind.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was
very proud Of his home. He showed
IL as he led Mrs. Whitefoot there. He
felt sure that she would say at once
that that would be the place for them
10 live. You remember that u vas
high up in tall. dead stump and had
orcs been tho home OF Jimmy the
Flying Squirrel.
There. my dear. what do YOU think
Of that" said Whitefoot proudly as
they reached the little round door
way
Mrs. Whitefoot said nothing, but
~ once went inside. She was gone
what seemed a long time 10 White
foot, anxiously waiting outside. You
see, Mrs. WhitefOot Is very thor
ough small person and she was ex-
amining the inside OF that house from
top to bottom. At last she appeared
81 the doorway
Don't YOU think this is a splendid
house," asked Whitefoot rather tim
idly
1T is very good Of its kind re-
Piled Mrs Whitefoot.
Whitefoot's heart sank. He didn't
like the tone in which Mrs. Whitefoot
had said that. Just what do you
mean, my DEAR" Whitefoot asked.
81 mean" replied Mrs. Whitefoot
in most decided way. that 10 IS a
rroAa knnaQ for hut II
won't do at all for summer. That ~,
u won't do for me. In the fret place.
il is so high up that n We should
have babies would worry all the
time for fear the darlings would have
bad fall. Besides, ! don't like an
inside house FOR summer. think,
Whitefoot, We must look around and
find new home
As she spoke Mrs. Nhitefoot was
already starting down the tree. White
foot followed "All right. my dear;
ell right" said he, meekly. You
know best. This seems 10 me like a
very fine home. but. Of course. II YOU
don't like IT well look for another"
Mrs. Whitefoot said nothing, but
led the way down the tree, with
Whitsfoot meekly following. Then
began a patient search all about.
Mrs. vhitefoot appeared 20 know just
what she wanted and turned up her
nos, At several places Whitefoot
thought would make fine homes. She
hardly glanced at fine hollow log
Vhitefoot found. She merely poked
her nose in al splendid hole be-
resth the roots OF an old stump.
Vhitefoot began TO grow tired from
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday. june 7


VIZ. Newark 800 meters
y ~ 90 8 3 nn.-Musiea, program ever
hour
y NJ. noon s ?. n. and 1901 p. M
weather fo-ccss,
Noon ana 9 . m.-Agrieultural reports
20t % DOB -shippine news
6r m Review % the iron ana sfee, in
dusfries and fhe'r relation % geneTa'
~ Animal stores by Florence
Smith Nincerf
go , m "Harmoniou, Town Planning d"
hv charles " Hood'ey
;N y m "Excavsfinr he Fossil By
Edgar " Csh.l Museum City Of New
- m-riers-v evening
sI5 m --kccrai BY Helen Kanders
soprano % New York
u M Arlington Official fim.
NVP. Bedloes Island O.isO metsr0
signal Corps. United States Army
$40 p m -insiructiSn In radio.
p m Tile Histor, OF Radio" b. Ray
mend Travis Yates
$40 m Efficient Operation or gad!o
Receivers b. Lloyd Jacauet 4 7 l. z
WGY. Schenectady $500 rnetersp'
- 20 r. IN Noon stock market quota
lions
e. m-siock and produce market quota
ions and reports baseball results and
iaie news bulletins.
Eastern standard TIM.
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. $3.50 metero
f.se p M, Baseball scores bedtime story
government market reports
sft m Talk by z j. White of The
Springfield Charities DEPARTMENT X T..
i1ffcrfeid president OF Massachusetts
Agricultural college
- n Bssebsg scores rnaslesl program
fv Msrgsrei NacFsTiane soprano, Jessie
r0wnif. pianist
swGI. Medford Hillside. Mass 1850 meters)
1850 m Muse.
p m Current events
9.c0 b. 80 Harry N FLETCHER. Republican
candidate for state SENATE
81 = n Baseball scores. is;s news
Hsshes
ss5 in--"Cuftng Down the Table Cost. "
by Miss Goodwin Massachusetts
Division Of Markets Department Of
Agriculture Boston. Mass
1o p fn How Uncle sam Makes Do
lars Grow " = T. Ayres director. saw
i1g division. Treasury Department.
yg5p m. -- Lauretta Donnel.y soprano
stanley Lamb tenor and Thomas
1gaker bass. o. Worcester. Little Town
i- Ould County Down sfd Pick Ne 10
sro lay Mc Down 10 Dear Old Dixie
J.arf by Miss Donneily: Goodbye "
Give Ne My NANNY BY Mr lamb
Until" Perfect Day BY Nj Baker
fp n -Moiiie ward. soprano Ear I Ihi.
bodeau. piano The Violeis "rill 7
Coiersine"
kDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 nsterO
- m. 10 $50 ?. m Hourly music
program
q D. m-weekly summsr ~ o, iron trade
p m --"rrees BY y J. Davey.
2 n 2 rn-Thorntou ". Burgess 'Dee-
time stories
rs News market reports and
summary ~ stock conditlons
q m Miss Gertrude Paine retc-
inca and piano selections HaLel Falsom
Allison coloratura soprano.
kYW. Chicago 1890 neters)
- M % =. rn-Houriy program of
rrnr music and reports.
30 p m m--Bedtime story.
- r. nj. - Musical proErar By the
-co-.b shore Quartet. Evelyn Winke. So
r~.no Nrg Y y Smith. contralto'
0-rha Kendall Holstmsr. soprano wiz
,f.rv wsrshsn and Robert AcDontld
.re00rsnists carl Mefhieu. tenor eno
f,-,I,s HOfchcrf bSss. Feaclags q
Gertrude Pa.e!tc kogoPp.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Locnl oniciaI R,cord.-Th. ,oLI,

Highes' - degrees 81 fih p m
'ovesi. a degrees fa' 30 NJ average
- deErets average same dsfs isr year.
SO degrees. average same date for thirty
fhrse years. 50 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Weather Report

sun rises f2sam sun ec's.... go = m
Moon rises. 3 20 . m Moon sets ~ M.
Local Forecast. Partly cloudy and con-
'inued warm to-day and to-morron gentle
20 moderate southwest winds
Local Offieial Record.-Th. following
oniciai record shows temperatures during
the iasi twenfs -four hour In soif parison
Flth the corresnondlnk date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Whitefoot Decides on Home
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

When Mrs. Mouse makes up her
mind,
Then Mr.. Mouse best get behind
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
|faf'FTn tIsHIHF1 InF
WIZ. srrInsflcId. Ms... $50 netsrn

1850 D. n Baseball scores bedtime story
government market reports
rs p m Talk by r J. white of ths
Springfield Charities Department * J.
Iaffcrfeid president OF Massac husetts
Agricultural college
; p Baseba'4 scores nlslcs. program
fv Msrgsrct MacFariane, soprano, Jessie
frn.rr.a r..nnfaf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Humidity
barometer Readings

sam. 100 m.... ss .spm.... 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

The next story: Making Oy,r an
Gid House
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
George Duncan sets new
record for st. Andrews

He won the DAILY MAIL Thousand Pound;
Golf tournament, played on the famous old Scotch
links with 79-77-76-6S, an aggregate Of 300 for ne
four rounds
His golf in the last round. says London Sketch
when he was seven strokes behind the leader, was
marvellous and by doing a 6S. he has established a
record. Never before has 10 been beaten in CON.
petition over the old course in "fM dress order.'
George Duncan. with Abe Mitchell, will make =
second tour Of the United States this summer
They may be booked for matches from July Is 20
October IS.
When Duncan was over here last year with
Abe Mitchell. they played 105 eighteen hole round;
in matches against the best professional and anna
teur golfers in America, winning 81 matches losing
II, tying A,
They made 81 rounds with individual scores Of
70 or better Their best ball of all matches averaged
656 for IS holes Duncans average was 72N
and he made three Sos. Mitchells average was
7219 and he made two 65's.
They broke eight course records
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
In all of these matches
they played Wanamaker balls

We asked DUNCAN, after the 1921 tour was
finished what he thought Of Wanamaker gcf oaIS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
General Weather Condition.

a m. ;oIslip M. solsltp. 1905
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

the Reds won, IL to z. Oh, you
natural
On the, eve of their important series
with the Yankees at the Polo Grounds
today, the Browns got another even
break with the Red SoX. They had
to go thirteen innings before Ellerbe
scored Jacobson with a squeeze bunt.
Russell outpitched Danforth in the
second game, the Sox winning, 4 to 3.
Hornsby's home run in the sew.
enth, his twenty-second Of the sea.
son, scored Flack and Smith, the Car.
dinals thereupon beating the Dodgers
For the fifth straight time, 4 to /.
Harris got the better of Leverette
in a pitchers duel. the Athletics beat.
ing the White Sox, to 2. Hauser
and Galloway came to the aid of the
party with home runs.
Young Jones pitched sensationally
and the Cubs made a clean sweep of
the series with the Braves by win.
ming, to 0.